In the Valley of the Sun, the Grand Chapter came together for the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting. This issue includes some highlights of this iconic gathering. Brothers were very Informed, Involved, and invested!
ELDER WATSON DIGGS MURAL UNV EI LED
SUMMER 2025
An Official Publication of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
GRAND POLEMARCH JIMMY MCMIKLE
87TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING REVIEW
kappaalphapsi1911.com
THE BOND OF PHI NU PI SUMMER 2025
2025 William L. Crump National History Awardees, Christopher E. Knight and Derek L. Hamilton, Sr.
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CONTENTS SUMMER 2025
87TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING REVIEW 16
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IN MEMORIAM Honoring the legacy of the 26th Grand Polemarch, Dr. Ulysses McBride By Aaron S. Williams
DELAY IS NOT DENIAL
Black Fraternity and Sorority Members at Fort Des Moines Officer Training Camp By Kevin P. Scott
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CONTENTS SUMMER 2025
COLUMNS 2 GRAND POLEMARCH’S MESSAGE
4 JOURNAL NOTES
10 CHAPTER NEWS
The Dominican Republic Alumni Chapter Hosted Their 2nd Annual Charter Celebration.
12 KAPPA HISTORY Limited-Edition Print Honoring the Grand
Polemarchs of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
14 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Senior Kappa Affairs Committee pledges a $100,000 gift. 80 IN MEMORIAM 86 TO THE CHAPTER INVISIBLE 96 KAPPA ALPHA PSI® DIRECTORY
ELDER WATSON DIGGS MURAL UNVIELED
A LEGACY UNVEILED Celebrating the new mural and historical marker honoring Elder Watson Diggs By Donald L. Woolridge, Sr. & Kevin P. Scott 64
SUMMER 2025
An Official Publication of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
GRAND POLEMARCH JIMMY MCMIKLE
87TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING REVIEW
kappaalphapsi1911.com
COVER PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHEAL L. HUME
KappaAlphaPsi1911.com
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GRAND POLEMARCH’S MESSAGE From Phoenix to the Future: A Season of Achievement and Purpose
My Brothers, I bring you greetings in Phi Nu Pi and pray continued blessings over your lives as we turn the page into a new fraternal season. We’re fresh off the heels of our Grand Chapter Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona where we experienced something truly powerful. More than just a gathering, our Conclave was a celebration of purpose, unity, and progress. It was a testament to the depth and richness of our bond of fraternity in Kappa Alpha Psi®. From impactful business sessions that moved our fraternity forward to late-night fellowship, from spirited debate to shared laughter, to powerful moments of clarity that reminded us why we represent the standard of manhood in our homes and communities, Phoenix was a shin- ing example of what happens when purpose meets passion. Our time together was also a celebration of excellence. I want to take a moment to extend my sincerest congratulations to our Laurel Wreath Laureates and all Grand Chapter Award recipients. You represent the very best of Kappa Alpha Psi, and your achievements are a testament to our shared mission of “Achievement
“IN THE WEEKS AND MONTHS AHEAD, I LOOK FORWARD TO TRAVELING ACROSS THE GLOBE, WITNESSING FIRSTHAND THE REMARKABLE WORK BEING DONE IN EVERY CORNER OF KAPPA. ”
in Every Field of Human Endeavor.” We salute your dedication and accomplishments. But even as we reflect on a historic and successful gathering, we are reminded that the true measure of Kappa is not only what we celebrate, but what we build next. As we enter this new fraternal season, let us carry forward the energy, unity, and excel- lence we’ve shared up to this point. Let us continue to serve our commu- nities, empower our youth, lead with integrity, and uphold the fundamental purpose of our great fraternity. In the weeks and months ahead, I look forward to traveling across the globe, witnessing firsthand the
remarkable work being done in every corner of Kappa. I am excited to stand shoulder to shoulder with you as we continue writing this great story, chap- ter by chapter, brother by brother. Let us move forward rekindling our commitment to the ideals that have guided us for over a century, with hearts full of purpose, hands ready to serve, and a bond that only grows stronger with time.
Yours in the Bond,
Jimmy McMikle Grand Polemarch, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
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JOURNAL NOTES
A Case Study in Being Informed, Involved, and Invested
F rom the opening gavel to the closing benediction, the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. in Phoenix was more than a biennial gathering; it was a masterclass in how a great organization governs itself. This was a living demonstration of what it means to be informed in purpose, involved in process, and invested in the future. At the helm, the 35th Administra- tion, led by Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle, offered a shining example
of strategic leadership and disciplined execution. Their stewardship has been marked by a resplendent com- bination of vision and operational precision. They did not simply preside over the proceedings; they elevated them—ensuring that every agenda item, debate, and decision served the fraternity’s mission of achievement in every field of human endeavor. Equally deserving of commendation is the International Headquarters staff. Too often, the seamless flow of
a national meeting masks the mon- umental effort required to make it happen. Yet, in Phoenix, the IHQ team delivered with poise and professional- ism—coordinating logistics, managing credentials, facilitating technology, and providing the quiet, steady backbone that allowed delegates and leaders to focus on substance rather than dis- tractions. Their work was not merely administrative; it was foundational to the meeting’s success. And then, there were the delegates:
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JOURNAL NOTES
the lifeblood of Kappa Alpha Psi’s democratic process. Across three business sessions, awards programs, and countless committee meetings, they demonstrated the kind of fortitude and discipline that sustains an organization of this caliber. Delegates engaged in spirited but respectful debate, weighed policy changes with care, and never lost sight of the collective good. Their pres- ence in Phoenix was not symbolic; it was the active exercise of stewardship over the fraternity’s legacy and trajectory. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE BUSINESS SESSIONS The work of the Grand Chapter unfolded in three disciplined business sessions, each marked by clarity of purpose. • The first business session set the tone with the State of the Fraternity Address, where Grand Polemarch McMikle outlined achievements in undergraduate leadership devel- opment, financial stability, and community impact. It was a call to action that balanced pride in progress with urgency for continued growth. • Business Session II moved deeper into governance, with reports from undergraduate and alumni leaders, fiscal updates from the Grand Keeper of Exchequer, and thoughtful debate on constitutional amendments. Every exchange reflected a willingness to adapt to modern realities without compromising core values. • Business Session III was the capstone, during which the fraternity confronted
complex policy matters and reaffirmed its commitment to social justice, edu- cational equity, and chapter excellence. The close of this session was not a mere adjournment; it was a pledge to carry the momentum back to every campus and community.
CELEBRATING ACHIEVEMENT
and invested—committed not only to the fraternity’s present but also to its future. There was ample free time to fraternize and engage in the many social activities provided by the host chapters: Phoenix (AZ) Alumni Chapter and the Arizona State University Chapter, the Gamma Iota of Kappa Alpha Psi. The 35th Administration provided the vision, the IHQ staff provided the structure, and the delegates provided the will. Together, they produced a Grand Chapter Meeting that was as inspiring as it was effective. In an era when many organizations struggle with disengagement or lack of direction, Kappa Alpha Psi demon- strated the opposite—an unshakable alignment of mission, leadership, and membership. The 87th Grand Chapter Meeting was not just a gathering. It was a statement: When we are informed, involved, and invested, there is no limit to what we can achieve.
If the business sessions demonstrated the fraternity’s governance strength, the Awards Program was a living showcase of its mission in action. The Distinguished Citizen Awards honored community leaders in education, law, public safety, and civic service. At the same time, the Byron K. Armstrong and Guy L. Grant Awards recognized undergraduates whose scholarship, leadership, and service embody Kappa Alpha Psi’s highest ideals. The program was more than recog- nition; it was an affirmation that the fraternity’s values produce tangible excellence. Each honoree’s story reminded attendees that achievement is not an abstract goal; it is a daily com- mitment to be lived out in professional, academic, and community life. THE KAPPA STANDARD ON DISPLAY The 87th Grand Chapter Meeting was a vivid illustration of how an organization thrives when its mem- bers are informed—aware of the issues, data, and implications before them; involved—active in debate, decision-making, and governance;
Yours in the Bond,
Cleveland Ferguson III, Esq. Editor, The Kappa Alpha Psi Journal
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CHAPTER NEWS
La Vida Diamante The Dominican Republic Alumni Chapter (DRAC) Hosted Their 2nd Annual Charter Anniversary Celebration in Punta Cana
By Glenn Bonds
Brother Glenn Bonds. Ultimately, the 2nd Anni- versary celebration agenda delivered service to the community, cross-cultural enlightenment, and brotherly fellowship—displaying some of the fraternity’s core values to Dominican society. These types of visible achievements executed by educated Black Men are essential to the spiritual uplift of many Dominican population seg- ments and reflect the Guide Right program commitment of our Fraternity. Here are some additional details regarding the 2nd Annual Charter Anniversary Celebration events: Community Service Project The highlight of the 2025 anniversary cele- bration was the chapter’s Community Service Project. The event was held at 2nd Mile Missions School, located in an area of Punta Cana known as Bavaro. The school was established in 2007 as a means of provid- ing educational, spiritual, and nutritional enrichment to children and families of the Dominican Republic. During the DRAC’s visit
F ollowing the historic January 2023 charter- ing of the Dominican Republic Alumni Chapter (DRAC) at the Barceló Palace in Punta Cana, D.R., as chronicled in the Winter 2022 Kappa Alpha Psi ® Journal , the DRAC has been toiling to ensure its prominent place within the Fraternity. These efforts have been punctu- ated yearly with a formal anniversary celebration featuring a community service project, recreational events, and an official Chapter meeting. The first anniversary was hosted in the northern coastal city of Puerto Plata, and it fea- tured a community service event with an orphanage, golf outing, white party, beach fest, and a variety of exciting excursions. During this successful anniversary event, the DRAC developed its ongoing mantra and theme “La Vida Diamante” (Spanish for “Diamond Life”) to be exemplified in each of its future anniversa- ries and formal events.
The Dominican Republic Alumni Chapter celebrated their chapter’s second Charter Anniversary at the Barceló Palace in Punta Cana, D.R.
With this positive spirit, increased public interest, and a productive event formula, the DRAC chose to plan for its 2nd Charter Anniversary in the city of Punta Cana from January 15-20. Punta Cana is situated on the easternmost tip of the D.R. featuring luxurious resorts and beaches—which can accom- modate large events and numerous activities. The 2nd Anniversary itinerary included a community service project with a pro- gressive mission-oriented school, outdoor recreation and boating excursions, and evening outings, along
with an official meeting and fine-dining repast. The overall 2025 event was strategically developed and organized by Chapter Pole- march Sherman Larkins, Vice Polemarch Christo- pher Lemmie, Keeper of Records Virgilio Soler, Jr., Keeper of Exchequer Ken Frazier, Board Members John Ellington (Anniver- sary Chairman), Marques Holland, James Garrett Jr. and Greg Duncan - along with several other dedicated event committee members. Each itinerary activity was organized and documented in an electronic flip book developed by DRAC
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CHAPTER NEWS
to 2nd Mile Missions, the chapter donated backpacks and school supplies and committed to supporting the school’s future endeav- ors and initiatives. After completing the community service project, the brothers dined at a popular Domin- ican restaurant in Punta Cana, where they savored the rich and diverse flavors of tropical cuisine. Chapter Meeting After the brothers gathered for a group photo, the chapter held its monthly meeting at the Barceló Bavaro Resort Conven- tion Center, followed by a fine-dining repast. The repast guest speaker was 119th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee Linnes Finney Jr. Esq., Past Senior Grand Vice-Polemarch, and 9th Southern Province Pole- march. Brother Finney played a pivotal role in helping the DRAC achieve chartered chapter status, and he delivered a powerful and inspirational message. He commended the DRAC for their significant achievements over the past two years. He expressed unwavering confidence in the chapter’s ongoing dedication to community service and Guide Right programs on the island. Brother Finney concluded
DRAC’s Community Service Project was held at 2nd Mile Missions School, located in an area of Punta Cana known as Bavaro.
“ THE DRAC DEVELOPED ITS ONGOING MANTRA AND THEME ‘ LA VIDA DIAMANTE’ (SPANISH FOR DIAMOND LIFE) TO BE EXEMPLIFIED IN EACH OF ITS FUTURE ANNIVERSARIES AND FORMAL EVENTS.”
his message by strongly encouraging brothers to continue being present and actively engaged by “show- ing up.” DRAC continues to
impact communities positively throughout the Dominican Republic, and the chapter’s future shines as brightly as the Caribbean sun. We look forward to
hosting what promises to be an exciting and fun- filled 3rd Annual Charter Anniversary Celebration in January 2026, and we invite you to join us. ♦
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KAPPA HISTORY 87TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
A Historic Work of Art Limited-Edition Print Honoring the Grand Polemarchs of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
From left: 27th Grand Polemarch Robert J. Harris, Esq., 31st Grand Polemarch Dwayne M. Murray, Esq., 32nd Grand Polemarch William “Randy” Bates, Jr., Esq., 33rd Grand Polemarch Thomas L. Battles, Jr., 34th Grand Polemarch Reuben A. Shelton III, Esq., and Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle.
I n a powerful tribute to the legacy and leadership of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity, Inc., Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle recently commissioned Larmarrous F. Shirley (Alpha Upsilon 1991) to create a striking graphic design featuring all 35 Grand Polemarchs. The commemorative artwork—produced as an 18” x 24” limited-edition print—captures more than a century of fraternal leadership in one historic piece. Only 200 prints were created. On July 3, 2025, each individually numbered
print was personally autographed by Grand Polemarch McMikle and Past Grand Polemarchs: • 27th Grand Polemarch Robert L. Harris, Esq. • 31st Grand Polemarch Dwayne M. Murray, Esq. • 32nd Grand Polemarch W. “Randy” Bates, Jr., Esq. • 33rd Grand Polemarch Thomas L. Battles, Jr. • 34th Grand Polemarch Reuben A. Shelton, III, Esq. A COLLECTOR’S ITEM OF KAPPA HISTORY The prints, which debuted at the Vendor Hall during
the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting, were met with enthusiasm and quickly became a sought-after collector’s item. A portion of the collection was sold onsite during the meeting, and the remaining copies have now been released for online purchase. Given their rarity, historic significance, and personal signatures of six Grand Polemarchs, these prints are expected to sell out quickly. Members and collectors alike are encouraged not to delay in securing what promises to become one of
the most treasured pieces of Kappa memorabilia.
A LEGACY PRESERVED
This project not only com- memorates the fraternity’s distinguished lineage of Grand Polemarchs but also represents a living reminder of the principles of achievement, leader- ship, and brotherhood. For Kappa men, alumni, and collectors of African American history, this limit- ed-edition print is more than art—it is history preserved for generations. ♦
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SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 87TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
Achievement Across Generations Senior Kappa Affairs Committee Strengthens Legacy with $100,000 Gift to the Kappa Alpha Psi® Foundation.
A s he stood before Meeting, arrayed in their crimson jackets, Raymond E. Marbury, Chairman of the Senior Kappa Affairs Com- mittee, began his remarks by recounting, “well, as my grandmother would proba- bly say, ‘boy, you in the land of high cotton!’” In a resounding display of vision and commitment, the delegates of the 87th Grand Chapter the Senior Kappa Affairs Committee presented a $100,000 contribution to the Kappa Alpha Psi® Foundation during the first business session of the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona. The funds were drawn from the Senior Kappa Affairs Endowment Fund (SKAEF),
From left: Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle with Senior Kappa Affairs Committee Chairman Raymond E. Marbury, 104th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee and Kappa Foundation President Michael J. Dubose and 33rd Grand Polemarch Thomas L. Battles, Jr. “THIS LATEST $100,000 GIFT AFFIRMS THE FRATERNITY’S INTERGENERATIONAL STRENGTH ”
a vital reserve that now stands at $2.4 million.
BROTHERHOOD THROUGH PHILANTHROPY Established under the
leadership, and service of Kappa men aged 60 and older remain a dynamic force within the Frater- nity. The growth of the endowment is supported by targeted Foundation efforts, including Legacy Giving
recognition and the Legacy Badge Program, which channels personal giving into the SKAEF portfolio— reminding members that strengthening Senior Kappa Affairs is both a tribute and a tangible investment in
fraternity life. By channeling resources into the Foundation, the Committee demon- strates that the mission of “Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor” is not bound by age but
leadership of the 33rd Grand Polemarch Thomas L. Bat- tles, Jr., the fund was formed to ensure that the wisdom,
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SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 87TH GRAND CHAPTER MEETING
“WITH ASSETS TOTALING $2.4 MILLION, SKAEF IS AMONG THE FRATERNITY’S STRONGEST FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS TO LONG-TERM SUSTAINABILITY. ”
is continually renewed by lifelong dedication. This latest $100,000 gift affirms the Fraternity’s intergenerational strength; senior brothers investing in a future where scholarships, community service, and program innovation remain firmly resourced. The fund was also a proud sponsor of the Celebration of Achievement Fundraiser during the Grand Chapter Meeting, reinforcing its role not only as a steward of senior engagement but as a partner in advancing the Foundation’s wider philan- thropic reach. By linking endowment resources to one of the Fraternity’s most visible
fundraising events, SKAEF showcased its dual mission of uplifting senior brothers while fueling programs that impact the lives of students, families, and communities nationwide. A GROWING LEGACY With assets totaling $2.4 million, SKAEF is among the Fraternity’s strongest financial commitments to long-term sustainability.
Its growth provides both symbolic and tangible strength—further proof that when Kappa men unite across generations, they create an enduring financial base that benefits every level of the organization. The Phoenix announce- ment was more than a financial presentation; it was a statement of unity. Senior brothers—who once stood in undergraduate
chapters building Kappa’s early foundation—now con- tinue to lead by example, investing their time, talent, and treasure to uplift the bond and its mission. As Kappa Alpha Psi® embarks on its second century of brotherhood and service, the Senior Kappa Affairs Committee has shown that legacy is not just remem- bered—it is actively built, sustained, and celebrated. ♦
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The 87th Grand Chapter Public Meeting, July 1, 2025.
CONCLAVE REVIEW PUBLIC MEETING
PHOENIX RISING
I n the Valley of the Sun, under the searing sweep of Arizona’s summer sky, a phoenix of pride and purpose ascended, as members, dignitaries, and friends of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. came together to kindle a celebra- tion of achievement and brotherhood during the 87th Grand Chapter Public Meeting, July 1, 2025. Moments of pageantry, purpose, and profound celebration carried the weight of the fraternity’s legacy and the promise of its future. “This is not just a meeting, it is a statement to the world,” declared Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle, his voice reso- nating with conviction. “Kappa Alpha Psi has been building men of achievement for 114 years, and today, we stand united, reaffirming our commitment to service, leadership, and excellence.” Governor Katie Hobbs declared, “Tonight, as we look back to 114 years ago when Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.,
was formed based on a shared vision of achievement in every field of human endeavor, through your work and service, you are bringing that vision to life across the country and certainly across the State of Arizona.” “During times like this, when it can feel like division and disagreement are everywhere, having a strong community behind you is more important than ever. So continue to lead with purpose, speak with conviction, and stand proud in the legacy you carry and the future you are shaping. Arizona is better because of your dedication and service to all of our communities.” ACHIEVING HOLISTIC HEALTH THROUGH JOHNSON & JOHNSON PARTNERSHIP Grand Polemarch McMikle also recognized the Grand Chapter Meeting’s Title Sponsor: Johnson and Johnson. “Kappa Alpha Psi is looking at health holistically, and we want to know, are you okay physically, mentally, and spiritually? Now our National Chaplain, Pastor Howard-John
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CONCLAVE REVIEW PUBLIC MEETING
Wesley, has taken the lead on the spir- itual part. But J&J is fueling our efforts to drill down to the grassroots level to make sure that people are connected, resourced, and having essential plans as to how they’re going to take of themselves through regular preventa- tive maintenance and how to follow up as the need arises when faced with a medical or mental health crisis. “At Johnson & Johnson, we believe that advancing health equity is not just a mission; it’s a moral imperative. That’s why our partnership with Kappa Alpha Psi and our ‘Are you Okay?’ pro- gram is so deeply important,” stated Dr. JaBaris D. Swain, MD, MPH (Zeta Iota 2000). “The ‘Are You Okay?’ initiative is not just asking a question. It’s about creat- ing a safe space, dismantling a stigma, and ensuring that every man knows he is seen, heard, and supported. We are proud to stand with you in this work and to invest in programs that uplift, heal, and empower…We are incredibly proud to support Kappa Alpha Psi in its unwavering commitment to brotherhood, service and the uplift of our people.” A SHOWCASE OF ACHIEVEMENT The program was meticulously choreo- graphed yet infused with moments of spontaneous camaraderie. It honored trailblazers within the fraternity and beyond. Civic leaders and elected officials took the podium to recognize Kappa Alpha Psi’s impact on educa- tion, mentorship, and advocacy. The crowd cheered when Mayor Kate Gallego of Phoenix welcomed the fraternity to the city. “Phoenix is proud to host such a distinguished assembly
Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle welcomed attendees with a challenge to embrace the week’s mission.
Title sponsor Johnson & Johnson represented by Dr. JaBaris D. Swain
underscored the fraternity’s health equity partnership.
Governor Katie Hobbs addressing the 87th Grand Chapter Public Meeting and praises Kappa Alpha Psi’s mentorship and education programs, highlighting local impact.
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CONCLAVE REVIEW PUBLIC MEETING
of leaders,” she said. “Your work in shaping young men, uplifting commu- nities, and advancing justice is needed now more than ever.” HUMANITARIAN HONOREES As part of the fraternity’s tradition, the Public Meeting wasn’t simply ceremonial; it was substantive. Awards were pre- sented to community partners and individual achievers who embody the fraternity’s motto, Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor. Featured honorees included the Boys & Girls Club of America and the Rever- end Shavon Arline-Bradley, President and CEO of the National Council of Negro Women. LAUREL WREATH LAUREATES The late Brother Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Butts, III, was posthumously conferred as the 82nd Laurel Wreath Laureate. In accepting the honor, Calvin O. Butts, IV stated, “ ‘Faith and education are the Tigris and Euphrates of our liberation, twin rivers at the source of our redemption. Without a trained mind and a centered heart, you will go nowhere.’ As you can see, this quote, attributed to and stated by my father on many occasions, was at the core of his work…I believe that the work that Dr. Calvin O. Butts, III has done, speaks loud, and will continue to speak for him for years to come.” Louis “Henry” Gilford was con- ferred with the 83rd Laurel Wreath. “I encourage all of you to continue to strive for excellence in your respective professions and to provide commu- nity service.” Always remember the words of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: ‘Everybody can be great, because everyone can serve.’ Dr. King
Jordan Q. Smith, Junior Grand Vice Polemarch called the public meeting of the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting to order.
National Silhouettes President Theresa Foster with Silhouettes standing in unison, reaffirmed their role as partners in the fraternity’s legacy.
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CONCLAVE REVIEW PUBLIC MEETING
From left: Lucien J. Metellus Jr., General President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.; Danette Anthony Reed, International President and CEO, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Ricky Lewis, Grand Basileus, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.; Elsie Cooke-Holmes, International President and Chairman of the Board of Directors, Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority, Inc.; Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle; Chris V. Rey, former International President, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.; Dr. Stacie N.C. Grant, International President, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.; Marica Harris, International Grand Basileus, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.; Myron J. Covington, International Grand Polaris, Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc.
stressed the importance of service and potential greatness equally and everyone can contribute to making a positive impact on the world regard- less of your background or abilities.” Lt. Gen. Leslie C. Smith, U.S. Army, (Ret.) was conferred with the 84th Laurel Wreath. Among his powerful remarks, he shared a message for the undergraduate members of Kappa Alpha Psi. “And to the young Nupes, know this, you’re on sacred ground. This fraternity was built by visionar- ies. Tested by time and entrusted to you. Brothers, lead with favor, serve with integrity, and never forget where you came from. Let us all continue to strive for achievement in every field of human endeavor with purpose, with pride, and always with brothers by your side.” The Divine Nine and Greek Medley
followed with a rousing reminder from Grand Polemarch McMikle that with the D9 united under the slogan “Stronger Together,” everyone is toiling to improve conditions in every community across the country. From the sea of crimson and cream to the golden moments of recognition, from the historic echoes of the Founders to the fresh
“MEN OF KAPPA, WE ARE READY FOR THE FIGHT — TOGETHER.” - Lucien J. Metellus Jr., General President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
voices of emerging leaders, the Public
Meeting of the 87th Grand Chapter was a living testament to Kappa Alpha Psi’s enduring creed. In Phoenix, we didn’t just hold a meeting; we
made a proclamation: Kappa Alpha Psi remains, as ever, committed to achievement, through being informed, involved and invested. ♦
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LAUREL WREATH AWARD The highest award available to a member of the Fraternity for extra meritorious achievement that is at least national in scope and effect. The award consists of the Fraternity coat of arms enwreathed in laurel leaves – symbolic of the wreaths used by ancient Greeks to crown the victors in various contests – and a framed certificate of merit.
Calvin O. Butts IV speaking in honor of his father, the late Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Butts III , the 82nd Laurel Wreath Laureate
Louis Henry Gilford , the 83rd Laurel Wreath Laureate
Lt. Gen. Leslie C. Smith, U.S. Army (Ret.) , the 84th Laurel Wreath Laureate
Grand Polemarch Jimmy McMikle commemorating the 60th anniversary of Bloody Sunday at the foot of the Edmund Pettus Bridge, March 9, 2025.
CONCLAVE REVIEW BUSINESS SESSION I
IS STRONG THE STATE OF THE FRATERNITY
BRAND VISIBILITY AND PARTNERSHIPS • Featured at major sporting events: a Kappa Alpha Psi® segment during the Super Bowl LVIII Apple Music Half- time Show, sponsorship of the 2024 HBCU Scholarship Bowling Tournament, and featured sponsor of the HBCU Classic game and internship program at the 2025 Liberty All-Star Game • Macy’s Divine Nine apparel line carrying crimson & cream— yielding sizable contributions to the Kappa Alpha Psi® Foundation • Marked Men’s Health Month by ringing the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange with ZERO Prostate • Partnered with Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine on the ‘Are You OK?’ campaign • Announced the documentary Kappa Man: Historic Achievement , slated for theaters in 20 cities nationwide
CIVIC AND NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT • Regular White House engagement during the former administration; active presence at CBCF ALC and on Capi- tol Hill for social & political action • Led with fellow NPHC presidents at the 60th anniversary of Bloody Sunday across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, AL • Organized the first joint international trip of NPHC Council of Presidents—A Germany visit to chapters and U.S. military members; hosted by Gen. Otis Jones for an Air Force base tour LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT • Hosted two national training conferences: a two-day lead- ership summit in New Orleans (Jan. 2024) and a two-day leadership retreat in the Dominican Republic (Dec. 2024) with over 300 brothers. Next leadership summit set for
SUMMER 2025 ♦ THE JOURNAL 23
CONCLAVE REVIEW BUSINESS SESSION I
2024 HBCU Scholarship Bowling Tournament.
Macy’s D9 apparel partnership.
POLICY, PROCESS AND INFRASTRUCTURE • Membership Training Academy (MTA) upgrades to improve safety, integrity, and retention: birth-certifi- cate upload, prior application checks with province review, and a post-in- take neophyte curriculum • Chapter Success Plan integrated with Fonteva (Nov. 2024); launched Undergraduate Loyalty Fund (Dec. 2024), raising over $20,000 within months for chapter-directed, tax-de- ductible giving • IHQ capacity bolstered, including hiring and a full-time grant writer to expand external funding streams for national programming PHILANTHROPY AND EXTERNAL IMPACT • Approaching $4 million in cumu- lative giving to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital; the fraternity aims for $5 million • Launching Curriculead, a modern learning platform that will host fraternity-specific training (offi- cers, advisors, MTA) and broader professional-development courses, positioning Kappa as a leader ♦
NPHC Council of Presidents pictured with former President Joseph R. Biden and former Vice President Kamala D. Harris.
UNDERGRADUATE FOCUS • National Day of Reading: 184 chap- ters participated; 23,000+ students read to; 2,400+ books donated • Undergraduate Brother of the Month: 12 brothers recognized for scholarship & leadership • Undergraduate Chapter of the Month: 10 chapters highlighted for academics & service • Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow: 6 undergraduates recognized (Feb. 2025). • CJVPs partnered with the Under- graduate Loyalty Fund Committee for a spring Week of Giving; call for tax-deductible gifts to support undergraduate chapters
Jan. 8-9, 2026, preceding the Found- ers’ Day Banquet (Jan. 10, 2026) in Nassau, Bahamas MEMBERSHIP GROWTH AND RECLAMATION • 70 chapters chartered or reactivated since the 35th administration took office • Launched the first-ever undergrad- uate-focused reclamation campaign; 440 brothers reclaimed from 194 undergraduate chapters, distrib- uting over $20,000 back to these chapters • Financial membership up 13% over the past two years, breaking a 13-year plateau
24 THE JOURNAL ♦ SUMMER 2025
CONCLAVE REVIEW BUSINESS SESSION I
NPHC Council of Presidents tour Ramstein Air Base, Germany.
2024 Leadership Retreat in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic.
The ‘Are You OK?’ campaign is a partnership with Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine.
Nupes performing with Usher at Super Bowl LVIII Apple Music Halftime Show.
SUMMER 2025 ♦ THE JOURNAL 25
Scholars and achievers within the Fraternity are among the honorees at the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting Awards.
CONCLAVE REVIEW AWARDS PROGRAM
A NIGHT OF BROTHERHOOD & EXCELLENCE
S tate and local community leaders, NPHC dignitaries and friends gathered with the members of Kappa Alpha Psi® in the Valley of the Sun to honor achieve- ment during the In the warm desert air of Phoenix, under the shimmering lights of an eagerly anticipated evening, the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Incorporated, reached one of its most stirring moments— the Awards Program. This was not just a ceremony; it was a living testament to the fraternity’s creed of achievement in every field of human endeavor. The night began with a rousing welcome from Frederik S. Roots, II, Western Province Polemarch, who officially called the event to order. His voice carried both pride and purpose as he set the tone, “Tonight is one of the most special events of the week… It is indeed my honor to answer the call of our Grand Polemarch to be the first to address you this evening.” With the room poised in anticipation, Dr. Leonard E.
Clemons, member of the Grand Board of Directors, assumed the role of Master of Ceremonies. He introduced the dis- tinguished dais—a gathering of fraternity leadership, Past Grand Polemarchs, award recipients, and honored guests— reminding all present that they were among the best and brightest of Kappa Alpha Psi. Rev. Dr. Howard-John Wesley, National Chaplain, offered a powerful invocation, drawing on biblical imagery and the story of King Hezekiah, “We pause to acknowledge and recognize the good works of those within our community and within our fraternity … Bless us with your presence as we honor those who serve among us.” Setting the Stage, North- ern Province Polemarch, Michael L. Kinloch, captured the moment’s significance. “Tonight, the presence of greatness is all around us … we are here to witness the culmination of dreams realized, goals achieved, and communities impacted for the good. This is the occasion.”
SUMMER 2025 ♦ THE JOURNAL 27
CONCLAVE REVIEW AWARDS PROGRAM
HONORING DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS The Distinguished Citizen Award recognizes community leaders in the host city for exceptional service. This year’s honorees represented education, public safety, law, and civic leadership: The 82nd Distinguished Citizen Awardee Dr. Quintin C. Boyce is a transformative educator whose calling began in local high school volunteer work, inspiring young minds in inner- city Phoenix, shared how his journey to teaching began. “I realized I was supposed to be an educator when I worked with students that looked like me in inner-city Phoenix. That moment changed my path forever.” The 83rd Distinguished Citizen Awardee The Honorable Clea McCaa , II is the Mayor of Sierra Vista, AZ. He has been a civic leader making impact- ful contributions to his community. “I’m not going to wish for things to happen. I’m going to step up and see that they do.” The 84th Distinguished Citizen Awardee The Honorable Kevin L. Robinson is a Phoenix City Council member and former police officer who is committed to listening, under- standing, and effecting change at the local level. “People want your time. They want you to listen to them. What
“ I HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO IMPACT CHANGE. AND I SEE KAPPA ALPHA PSI DOING JUST THAT EVERY SINGLE DAY.” - Clea McCaa, Mayor, Sierra Vista, AZ
motivates me is knowing I have an opportunity to impact change. And I see Kappa Alpha Psi doing just that every single day.” The 85th Distinguished Citizen Awardee Kesha H. Washington, Esq. is a mentor who fosters young lead- ership and civic engagement. “From a young age I knew I wanted to be an attorney. Now I encourage young people to volunteer, to get involved early, and to use their voices—because
their voice is their vote.” The 86th Distinguished Citizen Awardee Dr. Stacia K. Wilson is the Tempe Union High School District Superintendent and advocates for the transformative power of public education. “Public education is the pathway for many young people and families to shift the trajectory of their circumstances. I believe each of us is given a special gift, and unlocking that in others is my calling.” ♦
28 THE JOURNAL ♦ SUMMER 2025
The highest award available exclusively to a non-alumni member of the Fraternity for achieving the highest grade point average. The awardees achieve a grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and the award includes a scholarship determined by the Grand Board of Directors. BYRON K. ARMSTRONG AWARD
Christian D. Butler, 57th Awardee, Clemson University, Kappa Lambda (4.0 GPA)
Calvin D. Myles III, 58th Awardee, University of Arkansas, Iota Tau (4.0 GPA)
Salih Rowe, 59th Awardee, Kentucky State University, Alpha Upsilon (3.97 GPA)
Bryson J. Carter, 60th Awardee, Clark Atlanta University, Gamma Kappa (3.915 GPA)
Braxton C. Robinson, 61st Awardee, Mars Hill University, Mu Tau (3.91 GPA)
Tyler P. Fields, 62nd Awardee, University of Cincinnati, Beta Eta (3.89 GPA)
The highest award available exclusively to a non-alumni member of the Fraternity for meritorious achievement. The award consists of a gold medallion bearing a likeness of Founder Guy Levis Grant and a framed certificate of merit. A duplicate framed certificate of merit is also presented to the chapter of affiliation of the recipient. GUY L. GRANT AWARD
Alex D. Newsome, 108th Awardee, Fayetteville State University, Epsilon Beta
Absalom Bolling, 107th Awardee, University of Memphis, Kappa Beta
Brent C. White III, 110th Awardee, North Carolina A&T University, Alpha Nu
Chai T. Savage, 109th Awardee, Wichita State University, Delta Upsilon
Perry L. Williams, 112th Awardee, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Gamma Sigma
Chad A. White, Jr., 111th Awardee, Ohio University, Epsilon Lambda
The second-highest honor in Kappa Alpha Psi, named after the fraternity’s revered Founder and first Grand Polemarch. Presented only to alumni brothers whose lives reflect unparalleled Achievement and service, it is both recognition and responsibility. ELDER WATSON DIGGS AWARD
Zachary J. Berry, 123rd Awardee: “I stand before you today overwhelmed with gratitude and humility as I accept this incredible honor. today brings.”
Dr. John M. Cade, 124th Awardee: “My contributions are simply to present the hallmark of earnest service and a fervent commitment to our beloved Fraternity.”
Henry W. Flowers, 125th Awardee: “It is my goal to make a productive difference in the lives of others.”
James Edward Freeman, 126th Awardee: “The Elder Watson Diggs Award represents the essence of our fraternity— leadership, service, and commitment to excellence.”
Kevin P. Scott, 127th Awardee: “First and foremost, I give thanks, honor, and glory to God … He has supplied me with tenacity to keep going.”
Dr. Joseph E. Cordero, Chairman of the Reclamation
Committee presents the Reclamation Awardees, July 4, 2025.
CONCLAVE REVIEW BUSINESS SESSION II
INDEPENDENCE SERVICE & ACHIEVEMENT
O n July 4, 1776, a new nation declared its independence, affirming the ideals of freedom, self-determination, and the pursuit of a more perfect union. Nearly two and a half centuries later, on July 4, 2025, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. gathered at its 87th Grand Chapter Meeting to affirm those same values through action, achievement, and service. As America celebrated its independence, Kappa celebrated the independence of spirit and the determination of its chapters, advisors, and historians who invest deeply in their communities, mentor the next generation, build platforms for knowledge and access, and preserve the frater- nity’s enduring history. The 112th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee and Achievement Commission Chairman Richard Lee Snow called on Grand Chapter to witness the conferral of awards. “On this Inde- pendence Day, as our nation commemorates freedom, we also honor the independence of spirit, the achievement, and
the service of our chapters and brothers who strengthen their communities, guide and mentor undergraduates, build seamless digital gateways that showcase our contributions, and preserve the living history of Kappa Alpha Psi.®” “Today we recognize their excellence with the Paul Waymond Caine Awards, the Edward Giles Irvin Awards, the Founders’ Chapter Advisor Awards, and the Ronald R. Young Website Awards—each a testament to chapters and brothers whose service exemplifies the best of our Fraternity on this day of national celebration.” As fireworks light the skies on this Independence Day, we also celebrate the brilliance of brothers and chapters who illuminate our communities with service, innovation, men- torship, and scholarship. Their recognition at the Second Business Session of the 87th Grand Chapter Meeting reminds us that achievement in every field of human endeavor remains the guiding star of our beloved fraternity. ♦
SUMMER 2025 ♦ THE JOURNAL 33
The Paul Waymond Caine Award is the highest honor bestowed upon alumni chapters for exemplary service to the community. Named in tribute to Founder Paul Waymond Caine, this award recognizes chapters whose dedication to achievement uplifts the neighborhoods they serve. PAUL WAYMOND CAINE AWARD
Large Chapter, Jacksonville (FL) Alumni Chapter (S)
Medium Chapter, Brentwood (TN) Alumni Chapter (SC)
Small Chapter, Syracuse (NY) Alumni Chapter (N)
The Edward Giles Irvin Award is the highest recognition for undergraduate chapters that embody a tradition of community service, academic excellence, and leadership. It is named after Founder Edward Giles Irvin, whose vision of fraternity achievement was grounded in service. EDWARD GILES IRVIN AWARD
Medium Chapter, The Kennesaw State University Chapter, the Omicron Iota of Kappa Alpha Psi (SE)
Large Chapter, The North Carolina A&T State University Chapter, the Alpha Nu of Kappa Alpha Psi (ME)
Small Chapter, The Clemson University Chapter, the Kappa Lambda of Kappa Alpha Psi (SE)
The Ronald R. Young Website Award recognizes provinces and chapters that have built platforms to manage fraternal business seamlessly while serving as public windows into Kappa Alpha Psi’s contributions to their communities. Presented by Josephfer Williams, IHQ’s CIO and Fred Merritt, IHQ’s Webmaster. RONALD R. YOUNG WEBSITE AWARD
Undergraduate Large Chapter, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, Gamma Sigma Chapter (SW)
Province Recipient, The Southwestern Province
Alumni Large Chapter, Richmond (VA) Alumni Chapter (E)
Undergraduate Small Chapter, Kennesaw State University, Omicron Iota Chapter (SE)
Alumni Medium Chapter, Chicago Heights (IL) Alumni Chapter (NC)
Alumni Small Chapter, Clarksdale (MS) Alumni Chapter (SC)
FOUNDERS’ CHAPTER ADVISOR AWARD
Behind every thriving undergraduate chapter stands a dedicated advisor who provides guidance, mentorship, and an unwavering commitment to achievement. The Founders’ Chapter Advisor Award honors those brothers whose leadership ensures that the next generation of Kappa men flourish.
Oscelius Farrar, III, Advisor, Omicron Iota Chapter (SE), Kennesaw State University
Thomas E. Sinclair, Advisor, Alpha Nu Chapter (ME), North Carolina A&T State University
Michael Brewington, Advisor, Kappa Lambda Chapter (SE), Clemson University
Joseph E. Cordero, Chairman of the Reclamation Committee, presented this biennium’s Reclamation Awards. “I want to thank the committee representing all 12 Provinces and the Province Polemarchs for their work in ensuring that we’re bringing our brothers back home to the Bond.” RECLAMATION AWARD
Large Chapter, Alpharetta-Smyrna (GA) Alumni Chapter (SE)
Medium Chapter, Omaha (NE) Alumni Chapter (MW)
Small Chapter, Camden (SC) Alumni Chapter (ME)
WILLIAM L. CRUMP AWARD
Grand Historian Kevin P. Scott conferred on this year’s William L. Crump History Award on two outstanding contributions commemorating the Fraternity’s history. Our history is both legacy and guidepost. The William L. Crump History Award, named for the esteemed Grand Historian who served for three decades, recognizes those who dedicate themselves to cataloging and preserving Kappa Alpha Psi’s enduring story.
1st Place: Derek L. Hamilton, Sr., Los Angeles (CA) Alumni Chapter (W)
2nd Place: Christopher E. Knight, Prairie View (TX) Alumni Chapter (SW)
“ ON THIS INDEPENDENCE DAY, AS OUR NATION COMMEMORATES FREEDOM, WE ALSO HONOR THE INDEPENDENCE OF SPIRIT, THE ACHIEVEMENT, AND THE SERVICE OF OUR CHAPTERS AND BROTHERS WHO STRENGTHEN THEIR COMMUNITIES, GUIDE AND MENTOR UNDERGRADUATES ” - Richard Lee Snow
Chairman, Achievement Commission, 112th Elder Watson Diggs Awardee
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