POTTS, Gene - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:22, 18 April 2026

2026-04-18T16:22:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 18 April 2026
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	[[Image:gpotts.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at ~~Loras Academy~~, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. ~~An versatile~~ athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.		[[Image:gpotts.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at [[LORAS ACADEMY]], Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. Aversatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team's most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.

	He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), [[DUBUQUE COUNTY BASEBALL HALL OF FAME]] and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.		He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), [[DUBUQUE COUNTY BASEBALL HALL OF FAME]] and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.

Randylyon at 17:54, 27 March 2022

2022-03-27T17:54:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 27 March 2022
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	[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]		[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]
	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]
			[[Category: Writer]]

Randylyon at 17:53, 27 March 2022

2022-03-27T17:53:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 27 March 2022
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	[[Image:gpotts.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.		[[Image:gpotts.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.

	He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), ~~Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame~~ and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.		He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), [[DUBUQUE COUNTY BASEBALL HALL OF FAME]] and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.

	Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.		Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.

Randylyon at 17:02, 22 January 2019

2019-01-22T17:02:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 22 January 2019
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	Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- )~~. Athlete, educator, historian~~. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.		[[Image:gpotts.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.

	He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.		He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.

Randylyon at 03:26, 19 May 2016

2016-05-19T03:26:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:26, 19 May 2016
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	Source:		Source:

	McCormick, John. "Lincoln School's Very Own First Citizen," Telegraph Herald, January 1, 1980, p. 1		McCormick, John. "Lincoln School's Very Own First Citizen," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1980, p. 1

	[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]		[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]
	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon at 01:15, 20 July 2014

2014-07-20T01:15:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:15, 20 July 2014
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	In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of '''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County''' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.		In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of '''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County''' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.

	A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa. On January 1, 1980 Dr. Gene Potts opened the morning newspaper to find that he had been named the First Citizen of [[LINCOLN SCHOOL]] through the combined efforts of students, staff and parents.		A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa. On January 1, 1980 Dr. Gene Potts opened the morning newspaper to find that he had been named the First Citizen of [[LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL]] through the combined efforts of students, staff and parents.

	---		---

Randylyon at 01:14, 20 July 2014

2014-07-20T01:14:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, 20 July 2014
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	Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959.A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.		Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959. A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.

	He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.		He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.

	Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.		Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.

	In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of '''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County''' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.		In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of '''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County''' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.

	A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa.		A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa. On January 1, 1980 Dr. Gene Potts opened the morning newspaper to find that he had been named the First Citizen of [[LINCOLN SCHOOL]] through the combined efforts of students, staff and parents.

			---

			Source:

			McCormick, John. "Lincoln School's Very Own First Citizen," Telegraph Herald, January 1, 1980, p. 1

	[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]		[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]
	[[Category: Educator]]		[[Category: Educator]]

Randylyon at 01:09, 20 July 2014

2014-07-20T01:09:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 20 July 2014
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	Potts, Gene. (~~Dubuque~~, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959.A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.		Potts, Gene. (Bankston, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959.A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.

	He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.		He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.
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	Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.		Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.

	In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of ''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County'' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.		In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of '''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County''' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.

	A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa.		A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa.

Randylyon at 05:23, 21 January 2012

2012-01-21T05:23:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, 21 January 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Potts, Gene. (Dubuque, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.		Potts, Gene. (Dubuque, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. An versatile athlete for the Duhawks baseball team, Potts started both in the infield and the outfield, earning the team most valuable player award in 1959.A three-year starter, Potts led the Duhawks to a 35-8 record during his three year career and hit .273 (44-for-161). A two-year year starter on the basketball team, Potts averaged 8.4 points per game (460 points) in 55 games played. Along with his brother, Cy, the Potts are the only pair of siblings in the Loras Athletic Hall of Fame.

			He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.

	Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.		Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.

Randylyon: New page: Potts, Gene. (Dubuque, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB and in the city youth rec...

2009-01-03T00:38:12Z

New page: Potts, Gene. (Dubuque, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB and in the city youth rec...

New page

Potts, Gene. (Dubuque, IA-- ). Athlete, educator, historian. Potts began his athletic career at the age of nine in organized sports at the [[DUBUQUE BOYS' CLUB]] and in the city youth recreation league. A participant in four sports until his sophomore year at Loras Academy, Potts turned down professional baseball contract offers to attend [[LORAS COLLEGE]] on an athletic scholarship and participated four years. He continued his active involvement in sports as a coach and player for forty years after college. In 1998, Potts was a member of such prestigious halls of fame as the Loras College Athletic Hall of Fame, Amateur Athletic Union of Iowa (AAU), Dubuque County Baseball Hall of Fame and the Dubuque Independent Baseball Hall of Fame.

Continuing his interest in athletics, Potts was instrumental in the design and construction of the baseball dugouts at [[STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL]]] and [[DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL]]. He served on the committee to persuade city officials to incorporate a baseball diamond in the McAleece Complex and was a volunteer coach at the little league, high school and semi-pro levels for many years.

In "Field of Dreams," one of many [[MOTION PICTURES]] developed in Dubuque, Potts was a baseball consultant and coach. His contract duties included selection of the players' training, the actions in hitting and fielding, coaching the players and answering baseball questions for the producers and director while on the set. As an expert on local athletics, Potts played a significant role in the preparation of ''Faith and Fortunes: An Encyclopedia of Dubuque County'' and was the contributing writer on articles dealing with sports and many sports figures.

A member of the administrative staff of the [[DUBUQUE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT]] for many years, Potts held a doctorate from the University of Iowa.

[[Category: Athletics-Baseball]]
[[Category: Educator]]