Established in 1920 as the “Seventh Region” of Kappa Alpha Psi, the Middle Western Province boasts a legacy of bold leadership and unwavering dedication. From its inception, the province has been at the forefront of driving excellence and fostering brotherhood among its members.

Under the resolute guidance of Regional Director Harrison W. Hollie, the province flourished, setting the stage for an illustrious journey that continues to this day. As the baton passed through capable hands, visionaries like Roy C. Garvin and Carl Roman Johnson steered the Western Province towards greatness, establishing a legacy that would inspire generations to come.

From 1926 through 2009, a distinguished line of leaders left their indelible mark on the Middle Western Province. Names like Percy Harold Lee, Wyatt F. Jeltz, and Ivory Johnson, Jr. reverberate with power and influence, shaping the destiny of the fraternity. Their unwavering commitment paved the way for progress, elevating the Middle Western Province to unprecedented heights.

In 1935, the Western Province transformed into the Middle Western Province, signifying a new era of strength and purpose. As the province expanded, embracing Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and later Colorado and Arkansas, it cultivated a network of chapters that epitomized the spirit of unity and resilience.

The Middle Western Province is a testament to the enduring spirit of brotherhood and the pursuit of excellence. It stands as a shining example of what can be achieved when dedicated individuals unite under a common purpose. Today, the province thrives, embodying the ideals of Kappa Alpha Psi and making a lasting impact on the communities it serves.

With a rich history and a vibrant future ahead, the Middle Western Province continues to forge ahead, guided by the legacy of its trailblazers. It is a force to be reckoned with, fostering leadership, scholarship, and service across the heartland of the United States. Together, we celebrate the past, embrace the present, and boldly shape the future of the Middle Western Province.