Children
Frederick Stephen Humphries Jr., the eldest of the three children, graduated from Morehouse College in political science and subsequently earned the J. D. degree from Temple University. He is employed as the Chief Lobbyist & Vice President for US Government Affairs for Microsoft. He is married to the former Kim Sheftall of Macon, Georgia, and they have two children, Arielle and Frederick III (Trey).
Robin Tanya Humphries graduated from Fisk University with a B. S. degree in chemistry. She is employed as Vice President, Business Development for Prism International. She has two children, Brian Alexander and Kirsten.
Laurence Anthony Humphries received his B. S. degree from Morehouse College and earned an MBA from Clark Atlanta University. He is employed as a Senior Analyst at Chevron Africa & Latin America Exploration & Production Co. He has two children, Laurence II and Dylan Gabrielle.
During his sixteen years at FAMU, Dr. Frederick Stephen Humphries provided quality leadership at the helm of an academic ship of higher education called Florida A&M University. He carefully steered it through the treacherous waters of political changes, budget cuts, and internal and external distractions to the calmer waters of academic and intellectual pursuits for both faculty and students. An academic leader who is sometimes accused of micromanagement, he encouraged and energized the various FAMU constituencies to work diligently toward achieving national acclaim for FAMU. This is an excerpt written by Leedell Neyland
Read more about this topic: Frederick S. Humphries
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“Spirit, that made those heroes dare
To die, and leave their children free,
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and thee.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
““... But if you shrink from being scared,
What would you say to war if it should come?
That’s what for reasons I should like to know
If you can comfort me by any answer.”
“Oh, but war’s not for children it’s for men.””
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“In the schoolyard,in the cloakrooms, the children boasted their
scars of dried snot;wrists and knees garnished with impetigo.”
—Geoffrey Hill (b. 1932)