Block, Upload, Automoderated users, edit, move, protect, rollback
57,799
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 63:
Line 63: − +
→Civic and society leadership
Pugh was also a member of the Citizens Charter Study Committee, whose work in the middle 1970s led ultimately to the mayor/council form of municipal government, which began in Shreveport in 1979. His friend, former Mayor [[James C. Gardner]], served on the first city council under the new charter. Pugh and other Shreveport leaders, such as state Senator [[Don Williamson]], pushed heavily for four-year university status for LSU-Shreveport, which the Louisiana State Legislature approved in 1976. He authored the governing documents for the LSU Health Sciences Foundation in Shreveport and served continuously on its board. [1]
Pugh was also a member of the Citizens Charter Study Committee, whose work in the middle 1970s led ultimately to the mayor/council form of municipal government, which began in Shreveport in 1979. His friend, former Mayor [[James C. Gardner]], served on the first city council under the new charter. Pugh and other Shreveport leaders, such as state Senator [[Don Williamson]], pushed heavily for four-year university status for LSU-Shreveport, which the Louisiana State Legislature approved in 1976. He authored the governing documents for the LSU Health Sciences Foundation in Shreveport and served continuously on its board. [1]
Pugh also served for a time as a professor of law and medicine at the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center in Shreveport, founded by the late physicians Edgar Hull and [[Joe Holoubek]]. [21]
Pugh also served for a time as a professor of law and medicine at the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center in Shreveport, founded by the late physicians [[Edgar Hull]] and [[Joe Holoubek]]. [21]
Heavily involved in Shreveport society, Pugh was a long-time member of the Kappa Alpha Order, the Shreveport Club, the Shreveport Country Club, the Shreveport Yacht Club, Cotillion Club, and the Royal Order of Jesters. He was a founder and second president of East Ridge Country Club. He was a Knight of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre. [1]
Heavily involved in Shreveport society, Pugh was a long-time member of the Kappa Alpha Order, the Shreveport Club, the Shreveport Country Club, the Shreveport Yacht Club, Cotillion Club, and the Royal Order of Jesters. He was a founder and second president of East Ridge Country Club. He was a Knight of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre. [1]