Hunter Scott Brown

Hunter Scott Brown (’07 M.S.), Little Elm. His journey through higher education began in the late ’60s at Davidson College in North Carolina, where he played football for a short time. He transferred to Southern Methodist University, where both his parents were faculty members, but took a detour before finishing his bachelor’s degree. By the early 2000s, Hunter was a full-time caregiver to his parents. After they passed away, he decided he wanted to follow in his mother's footsteps and pursue a career in counseling. He returned to SMU to finish his undergraduate degree before earning his master's in counseling from UNT in 2007. Hunter spent the next 15 years helping people find healing, focusing his counseling practice on addiction recovery. He is survived by his children Leigh Ann, Kathy, Sarah, Scott and Stephanie.

Hunter Scott Brown (’07 M.S.), Little Elm. His journey through higher education began in the late ’60s at Davidson College in North Carolina, where he played football for a short time. He transferred to Southern Methodist University, where both his parents were faculty members, but took a detour before finishing his bachelor’s degree. By the early 2000s, Hunter was a full-time caregiver to his parents. After they passed away, he decided he wanted to follow in his mother's footsteps and pursue a career in counseling. He returned to SMU to finish his undergraduate degree before earning his master's in counseling from UNT in 2007. Hunter spent the next 15 years helping people find healing, focusing his counseling practice on addiction recovery. He is survived by his children Leigh Ann, Kathy, Sarah, Scott and Stephanie.