
Aubrey Hooper, born on November 7, 1982, is currently a senior at
the Yvonne A. Ewell Townview Magnet Center: School of Law,
Government and Law Enforcement. He is in the top 10% of his graduating
class and serves as President of the National Honor Society. Aubrey is a high
honor roll student taking several Advance Placement courses. In addition to
his advanced course load Aubrey makes time to serve as the Chairman of the
Principal’s Student Award Committee, Vice President of the Law Magnet
Drama Club and member of the Debate and Speech team.
Aubrey has exhibited throughout his high school career an unselfish
commitment to the community, through his untiring efforts with the NAACP.
Aubrey has established himself as a strong youth leader. Aubrey has been a
member of the NAACP, since he was twelve years of age; throughout those
six years Aubrey has demonstrated that he is a capable leader. He is
currently serving on the local, state, regional and national level of the
Association, he will be pursuing a National Board Seat at this years National
Convention. Aubrey is dedicated to public service, and has demonstrated this
commitment in his capacity as President of the Dallas NAACP Youth
Council, Executive Student Member of the North Texas Chapter of National
Forum of Black Public Administrators (NFBPA), volunteer for Mothers
Against Teen Violence, among other identifiable accomplishments. In
addition, Aubrey has a special commitment to health awareness amongst
minority communities, keeping this commitment Aubrey serves as the
Volunteer Community Liaison and a Board Member for the PSI Treatment
Foundation, Inc. promoting the Sickle Cell Anemia Research. Aubrey was
instrumental to the increased voter turnout in Texas, his youth council register
over 1,500 young people to vote in last years election. He is known amongst
his peers a natural politician as evident by his eighteenth birthday being on
election day this past year.
Aubrey is a young enthusiastic and inquisitive young man who aspires
to be a civil rights attorney and a public servant, in materializing his
aspirations to practice law. Aubrey has been an intern at Robinson, West and
Gooden, P.C. for the past two years. Under the guidance of Senator Royce
West and Malcolm Robinson, Esq., Aubrey has developed a strong sense of
professionalism and respect for the law.
In his quest for success, Aubrey has been recognized by several
organizations as a strong, talented, and capable leader with great promise. In
1998, Aubrey received NAACP Gloster B. Current Award, the highest
youth leadership award in the NAACP. That year, he also received the
Dallas NAACP/ACT-SO gold medal for computer science and the PSI
Ladies Auxiliary Community Award for community service. In 2000, he
receive the NAACP President/CEO Youth Service Award, the highest youth
award for community service in the Association. Aubrey was also recognized
by the City of Dallas, serving as Mayor for a Day.
Aubrey is a young man with a vision thoroughly devoted to his
principles, who is dedicated to achieving success.
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