41 5 51 22 11 When a program’s won 916 games, participated in 28 national postseason tournaments including 25 NCAA Tournaments, advanced to 13 Final Fours, competed in eight national championship games and won three national titles, then it’s been fortunate enough to recruit some of the top players in the his- tory of the women’s game. That’s just what Louisiana Tech has accomplished. Over the 33 years of Lady Techster basketball, the Memorial Gym and Thomas Assembly Center crowds have watched 11 Kodak All-Americans suit up in the Columbia blue and red Tech uniform. The names ring like a who’s who in the history of the game - Pam Kelly, Angela Turner, Janice Lawrence, Pam Gant, Teresa Weatherspoon, Nora Lewis, Venus Lacy, Vickie Johnson, Debra Williams, Amanda Wilson and Tamicha Jackson. Four of those individuals - Kelly, Lawrence, Weatherspoon and Johnson - have won the award multiple times thus Tech can claim 16 Kodak All- Americans. PAM KELLEY (1978-82) Kodak Year(s): 1980, 1981, 1982 When people think about some of the most domi- nating post players in the history of women’s basketball, Louisiana Tech’s Pam Kelly has to be near the top of the list. Despite the fact Kelly was a mere 6-foot tall, the Columbia, La., native recorded one of the most remark- able careers in Lady Techster history. Tech’s only three-time Kodak All-America honoree first ever recipient, Kelly led Tech to two national championships - the 1980-81 AIAW title and the 1981-82 NCAA title. During her four year career, the 1982 Wade Trophy winner scored an incredible 2,979 points and grabbed 1,511 rebounds while leading the Lady Techsters to a 143-10 record - the most wins ever over a four-year period in the history of the program. Almost 20 years after Kelly’s playing days ended, she still ranks No. 1 in scoring, No. 1 in rebound- ing, No. 1 in field goals made (1,193), No.1 in free throws made (593), No.2 in scoring average (19.5) and No. 6 in steals (274). Kelly - whose number is retired - was enshrined in the Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984. ANGELA TURNER (1978-1982) Kodak Year(s): 1982 Known affectionately as A.T. by all Lady Techster fans, the sharp-shooting Angela Turner is still considered today as one of the best all-around players in the history of Tech basketball. A key component to Tech’s early suc- cess in women’s basketball, Turner helped lead the Lady Techsters to four straight Final Fours and two national championship titles - the 1981 AIAW and the 1982 NCAA. The Saline, La., native started from day one at Tech, averaging 16.0 points and 6.5 rebounds her fresh- man season, earning her the Louisiana Most Valuable Player award. Her sophomore year was even more impressive as Turner scored 817 points, which still stands No. 2 in the Tech record books for most points in a single season. Turner, who earned her Kodak All-American award her senior season as Tech won its second straight national championship title, exemplified the term student-athlete as she also garnered an NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. Today, Turner is the only Lady Techster to rank in the Top 10 in points (No. 3 with 2,262), rebounds (No. 6 with 1,073), assists (No. 7 with 466) and steals (No. 3 with 358). She also ranks No. 2 in field goals made (1,021). Her No. 5 jersey has been retired at Tech. JANICE LAWRENCE (1980-1984) Kodak Year(s): 1983, 1984 Many people argue that Janice Lawrence is the greatest player in Louisiana Tech Lady Techster history - an argu- ment that has plenty of factual support. The 6-foot, 3-inch center dominated women’s basketball during her four years at Tech, leading the Lady Techsters to a 136-6 record from 1980 through 1984. Even with her size, Lawrence possessed the ability to shot the 15- footer or put the ball and the floor and go past a defender at any time. The Lucedale, Miss., native participated in four Final Fours and won two national championships during her career while earning almost every individual honor imaginable. Lawrence earned her first Kodak All-American honor following a junior season that saw her aver- age 20.8 points a game. However, that was just the beginning of her accolades. After her senior year, Lawrence earned Kodak All-American honors, and won the Wade Trophy and the Champion Player of the Year award. Today, Lawrence ranks No. 2 in points (2,403), No. 3 in scoring average (17.8), No. 5 in rebounds (1,097), No. 4 in blocked shots (189) and No. 5 in steals (291). Lawrence pro- ceeded to win a gold medal in the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles before playing for three seasons with the WNBA’s Cleveland Rockers. Lawrence, whose jersey has been retired at Tech, was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in July of 2005 and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006. PAM GANT (1982-85) Kodak Year(s): 1985 Without a doubt the deadliest outside shooter in the history of Lady Techster basketball is Pam Gant. The 5-foot-7-inch guard lettered at Tech from 1982 through 1985 and unfortunate- ly played prior to the NCAA’s adoption of the three-point line in women’s basketball. Her outside shooting prowess was known across the nation as Gant connected on an incredible 54.6 per- cent of her field goal attempts during her four-year career, including an even more amazing 57.5 percent her junior and senior seasons. Gant played on three Final Four teams, including the 1981-82 NCAA National Championship team as a freshman. The Joliet, Illinois, native earned her Kodak All-American honor following the 1984-85 season, one in which Gant averaged 23.6 points a game - still a Louisiana Tech record. She recorded two games of 40-plus points during her career (second only to Sheila Ethridge’s three) including a career-best of 42 points in a win over Penn State and six games of 30-plus points. Gant currently ranks No. 12 in points (1,714), No. 10 in field goals made (732), No. 10 in free throw percentage (74.4) and No. 7 in steals (253). TERESA WEATHERSPOON (1984-1988) Kodak Year(s); 1987, 1988 Prior to her WNBA All-Star days with the New York Liberty, Teresa Weatherspoon recorded an all-star career with the Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters. A fearless leader on and off the court, Spoon exemplified the term emotional leader Kodak All-Americans 100
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When a program’s won 916 games, participated in 28 national postseason tournaments including 25 NCAA Tournaments, advanced to 13 Final Fours, competed in eight national championship games and won three national titles, then it’s been fortunate enough to recruit some of the top players in the his-tory of the women’s game. That’s just what Louisiana Tech has accomplished.
Over the 33 years of Lady Techster basketball, the Memorial Gym and Thomas Assembly Center crowds have watched 11 Kodak All-Americans suit up in the Columbia blue and red Tech uniform. The names ring like a who’s who in the history of the game - Pam Kelly, Angela Turner, Janice Lawrence, Pam Gant, Teresa Weatherspoon, Nora Lewis, Venus Lacy, Vickie Johnson, Debra Williams, Amanda Wilson and Tamicha Jackson.
Four of those individuals - Kelly, Lawrence, Weatherspoon and Johnson - have won the award multiple times thus Tech can claim 16 Kodak All-Americans.
Pam Kelley (1978-82) Kodak Year(s):
1980, 1981, 1982
When people think about some of the most domi-nating post players in the history of women’s
basketball, Louisiana Tech’s Pam Kelly has to be near the top of the list. Despite the fact Kelly was a mere 6-foot tall, the Columbia, La., native recorded one of the most remark-able careers in Lady Techster history. Tech’s only three-time
Kodak All-America honoree first ever recipient, Kelly led Tech to two national championships - the 1980-81 AIAW title and the 1981-82 NCAA title. During her four year career, the 1982 Wade Trophy winner scored an incredible 2,979 points and grabbed 1,511 rebounds while leading the Lady Techsters to a 143-10 record - the most wins ever over a four-year period in the history of the program. Almost 20 years after Kelly’s playing days ended, she still ranks No. 1 in scoring, No. 1 in rebound-ing, No. 1 in field goals made (1,193), No.1 in free throws made (593), No.2 in scoring average (19.5) and No. 6 in steals (274). Kelly - whose number is retired - was enshrined in the Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984.
angela Turner (1978-1982)
Kodak Year(s): 1982
Known affectionately as A.T. by all Lady Techster fans, the sharp-shooting Angela Turner is still considered today as one of the best all-around
players in the history of Tech basketball. A key component to Tech’s early suc-cess in women’s basketball, Turner helped lead the Lady Techsters to four straight Final Fours and two national championship titles
- the 1981 AIAW and the 1982 NCAA. The Saline, La., native started from day one at Tech, averaging 16.0 points and 6.5 rebounds her fresh-man season, earning her the Louisiana Most Valuable Player award. Her sophomore year was even more impressive as Turner scored 817 points, which still stands No. 2 in the Tech record books for most points in a single season. Turner, who earned her Kodak All-American award her senior season as Tech won its second straight national championship title, exemplified the term student-athlete as she also garnered an NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. Today, Turner is the only Lady Techster to rank in the Top 10 in points (No. 3 with 2,262), rebounds (No. 6 with 1,073), assists (No. 7 with 466) and steals (No. 3 with 358). She also ranks No. 2 in field goals made (1,021). Her No. 5 jersey has been retired at Tech.
Janice lawrence (1980-1984)
Kodak Year(s): 1983, 1984
Many people argue that Janice Lawrence is the greatest player in Louisiana Tech Lady Techster
history - an argu-ment that has plenty of factual support. The 6-foot, 3-inch center dominated women’s basketball during her four years at Tech, leading the Lady Techsters to a 136-6 record from 1980 through 1984. Even with her size,
Lawrence possessed the ability to shot the 15-footer or put the ball and the floor and go past a defender at any time. The Lucedale, Miss., native participated in four Final Fours and won two national championships during her career while earning almost every individual honor imaginable. Lawrence earned her first Kodak All-American honor following a junior season that saw her aver-age 20.8 points a game. However, that was just the beginning of her accolades. After her senior year, Lawrence earned Kodak All-American honors, and won the Wade Trophy and the Champion Player of the Year award. Today, Lawrence ranks No. 2 in points (2,403), No. 3 in scoring average (17.8), No. 5 in rebounds (1,097), No. 4 in blocked shots (189) and No. 5 in steals (291). Lawrence pro-
ceeded to win a gold medal in the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles before playing for three seasons with the WNBA’s Cleveland Rockers. Lawrence, whose jersey has been retired at Tech, was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in July of 2005 and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006.
Pam ganT (1982-85)
Kodak Year(s): 1985
Without a doubt the deadliest outside shooter in the history of Lady Techster basketball is Pam Gant. The 5-foot-7-inch guard lettered at Tech
from 1982 through 1985 and unfortunate-ly played prior to the NCAA’s adoption of the three-point line in women’s basketball. Her outside shooting prowess was known across the nation as Gant connected on an incredible 54.6 per-cent of her field goal
attempts during her four-year career, including an even more amazing 57.5 percent her junior and senior seasons. Gant played on three Final Four teams, including the 1981-82 NCAA National Championship team as a freshman. The Joliet, Illinois, native earned her Kodak All-American honor following the 1984-85 season, one in which Gant averaged 23.6 points a game - still a Louisiana Tech record. She recorded two games of 40-plus points during her career (second only to Sheila Ethridge’s three) including a career-best of 42 points in a win over Penn State and six games of 30-plus points. Gant currently ranks No. 12 in points (1,714), No. 10 in field goals made (732), No. 10 in free throw percentage (74.4) and No. 7 in steals (253).
Teresa weaThersPoon (1984-1988)
Kodak Year(s); 1987, 1988
Prior to her WNBA All-Star days with the New York Liberty, Teresa Weatherspoon recorded an all-star career with the Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters. A fearless leader on and off the court, Spoon exemplified the term emotional leader
Kodak all-americans
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43with a burning pas-sion for the game. During Spoon’s play-ing days, Tech posted a 118-14 record and played in two national championship games. Spoon earned Kodak All-American honors her final two seasons and capped off her spectacular career
by winning the 1988 National Championship and earning the Wade Trophy as the nation’s top women’s collegiate basketball player. Known more for her ball-handling and passing abilities than scoring, the Pineland, Texas, native saved her best performances for some of the nation’s top teams, recording a career high 17 assists against then nationally-ranked Louisiana-Monroe and 10 steals against then nationally-ranked UCLA. During her career, Spoon scored 1,087 points, recorded 958 assists and totaled 411 steals with the assists and steals still ranking No. 1 in the Tech record books. Spoon - whose number is retired - captured an Olympic gold medal in the 1988 games prior to becoming a three-time WNBA All-Star starter with the Liberty. She is an enshrined member of the Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame.
nora lewis (1985-1989)
Kodak Year(s): 1989
Nora Lewis’ Louisiana Tech career didn’t start out on the most positive note, but it sure ended on one. Midway through Lewis’ freshman season - one in which she was averaging 13.3 points and
7.1 rebounds - the forward suffered a season-ending knee injury and missed the remaining games. However, Lewis would not be deterred. The Peoria, Ill., native worked hard during the off-season and responded by averag-ing 14.2 points and
7.8 rebounds her sophomore campaign before helping guide Tech to the 1988 national champi-onship game her junior season. Lewis earned her Kodak All-American honors following an incred-ible senior season that saw her average a double-double with 18.3 points and 10.9 rebounds a con-test. The 6-foot forward also earned All-American South Conference and All-Louisiana honors her final two seasons. Currently, Lewis ranks No. 10 in points (1,760), No. 5 in free throws made (377) and No. 7 in rebounds (1,071). Her No. 40 jersey is retired.
Venus lacy (1987-1990)
Kodak Year(s): 199
One of the greatest players in the history of Louisiana Tech didn’t start out as a Lady Techster. After playing her freshman season
at Old Dominion, Venus Lacy made the decision to transfer to Tech - a move that would pay off for both her and the Lady Techsters. A virtual unknown before her playing days in Ruston, Lacy turned into one of the greatest post players
in the country in little time. The 6-foot, 4-inch post helped Tech capture its third national championship during her first season (the 1987-88 NCAA title), averaging 14.5 points and 9.2 rebounds. Her junior campaign Lacy earned the American South Conference and Louisiana Player of the Year honors scoring over 20 points a contest. However, her great career was capped off by earning Kodak All-American honors as well as USBWA and Champion National Player of the Year awards her following her senior season, one in which she averaged 24.2 points a game (still a Louisiana Tech record). The Chattanooga, Tenn., native finished her three-year Tech career ranking No. 4 in points (2,004), No. 1 in scoring average (20.0), No. 5 in field goals made (793), No. 4 in rebounds (1,125) and No. 7 in blocked shots (164). Lacy went on to win an Olympic gold medal in the 1996 games in Atlanta and played for two seasons with the WNBA’s New York Liberty. Her jersey is retired at Tech.
VicKie Johnson (1993-96)
Kodak Year(s): 1995, 1996
A two-time Kodak All-American (1995 and 1996), Johnson helped re-establish Louisiana Tech’s national prominence in the mid-90s after
the Lady Techsters had suffered through two mediocre seasons in 1990 and 1991. Johnson was a four-time All-Sun Belt Conference selection during her playing days and earned Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year honors in 1995
and 1996. The Lady Techsters posted a 116-17 record during her four years including a trip to the national champion-ship game in 1993-94. During her junior year, Johnson became only the second player since
Pam Kelly to lead the team in scoring for three straight seasons. The Coushatta, La., native still remains in the Tech record books, ranking No. 5 in points (1,960), No. 9 in scoring average (15.0), No. 5 in field goals made (793), and No. 9 in free throw percentage (.752). Johnson - whose jersey is retired - recently became only the seventh play-er in WNBA history to score 3,000 career points.
Debra williams (1993-96)
Kodak Year(s): 1996
Explosive. The perfect adjective to describe for-mer Louisiana Tech great Debra Williams whose
offensive moves became legendary around the Thomas Assembly Center dur-ing her playing days in the mid-90s. The 5-foot-8-inch guard was blessed with tal-ent and used it to her benefit as she teamed with Vickie Johnson to form the best one-
two punch in women’s basketball during the time. Williams could hurt the opponent in a number of ways as her feath-ery touch from the three-point line was almost as deadly as her ability to take her defender off the dribble. The Houston, Texas, native earned All-Sun Belt Conference accolades three times and capped off her career with the Kodak honor in 1996. Williams earned the most valuable player award at the 1995 Sun Belt Conference Tournament as well as the Midwest Regional Tournament. One of the top three-point threats in Tech history, Williams ended her playing days as the Lady Techsters all-time leader in treys. Currently, she ranks No. 11 in points (1,749), No. 2 in three-pointers made (136) and attempted (378), No. 7 in field goals attempted (1,574) and No. 6 in three-point field goal percentage (34.0). Williams played for the Portland Power of the American Basketball League until 1998 when the league folded.
amanDa wilson (1996-99)
Kodak Year(s): 1999
If ever a player possessed self-confidence, Louisiana Tech’s Amanda Wilson was the one.
After a stellar prep career at Shreveport’s Evangel High School, Wilson made the easy decision to sign with the Lady Techsters and make the 60-mile move to Ruston ... a move Tech fans were thrilled about. After
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35averaging 8.0 points in only one start during her freshman season, Wilson cracked the starting lineup at the beginning of her sophomore cam-paign and never relinquished the position, making 98 consecutive starts. The 6-foot forward earned All-Sun Belt Conference honors three straight seasons while also being named the SBC Player of the Year in 1998 and 1999. Wilson earned her Kodak All-American award following a senior season that saw her average 16.6 points and 7.9 rebounds while shooting an incredible 62 percent from the field and 77 percent from the free throw line as the Lady Techsters advanced to the Final Four. Louisiana Tech won at least 30 games in every year of Wilson’s career. Wilson ranks No. 8 in points (1,832), No. 3 in field goals made (815), and No. 4 in steals (303). The WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury selected Wilson in the fourth round of the 1999 Draft with the 46th overall selection.
Tamicha JacKson (1996-2000)
Kodak Year(s): 2000
If Tech fans happened to blink while watching a game, they might just have missed the next Lady Techster Kodak All-American - Tamicha “Action” Jackson who proved lightning-quick during her career. Jackson started all four years for the Lady Techsters and starred from the beginning, scoring 428 points her rookie campaign while earning All-Sun Belt Conference honors. That was only the beginning as Jackson led Tech to the 1998 NCAA National Championship game against Tennessee. The Dallas, Texas, native became only the sec-ond Louisiana Tech player to earn all-conference honors four times and capped her brilliant career by being named the Sun Belt’s Defensive Player of the Year. Jackson is one of only two Tech play-ers to ever score 1,500 points, record 400 assists
and 300 steals in a career (joining Angela Turner). The 5-foot-7-inch lightning rod ended her career as the SBC’s all-time steals leader with 361. Jackson currently ranks No. 9 in points (1,822), No. 9 in field goals made (753), No. 1 in three-pointers
made (187), No. 6 in assists (474) and No. 2 in steals (361). The WNBA’s Detroit Shock selected Jackson in the first round of the 2000 WNBA Draft with the sixth overall pick.
Allen, Crystal 00Anastasio, Lyn 81Antony, Ashley 00-01Bailey, Jackie 96-97Bailey, Kathy 75-76-77Baragona, Deb 75Barkus, Lakuste 04-05Bibbs, Kenya 01-02Bolden, Barbara 90Bond, Kenzi 02Bowman, Melshika 98-00Brown, Amy 92-93-94-95Brown, LaShawn 92-93-94-95Brown, Tatia 85-86-87-88Burks, Debbie 75-76Burn, Nicole 97-98Burras, Alisa 97-98Butler, Danielle 98Carter, Amisha 03-04Chambless, Melinda 85-86-87-88Clay, Tamaka 03Cloud, Charlotte 75-76Cochran, Katie 95-96-97-98Coker, Connie 75Collins, Nicole 91-93Combs, Tashia 05Cook, Jane Ellen 76-77-78-79Crawford, Pam 84Davis, Stacey 84-85-86-87DeCiman, Margaret 05-06DeMoss, Mickey 75-76-77Donner, Angie 78-79Dowdell, Shanavia 07Dunn, Phoebe 88Ethridge, Sheila 88-89-90-91Felton, Sandra 82Ford, Cheryl 00-01-02-03Ford, Kay 76-77-78-79Freeman, Sandy 78-79
Frierson, Catrina 00-02-03-04Fryer, Billie 76Gant, Pam 82-83-84-85George, Toya 03-04Gibson, Joy 76-77Gilmore, Priya 96-97-98-99Gullion, Cara 89-90-91-92Green, Vickie 83Griffin, Elinor 77-78-79Hall, Pennee 84-85Harding, Sultra 03Hardison, Shantel 89-90-92Harrison, Tori 84-85-86-87Harvey, Lisa 86-87-88Hays, Gail 76-77Henderson, LaVerne 75Hill, Stacey 96Jackson, DeJuna 91-92-93Jackson, Tamicha 97-98-99-00Johnson, Sarah 04Johnson, Vickie 93-94-95-96Jones, Belinda 75-76-77-78Karvonen, Janet 84-85Kelly, Pam 79-80-81-82Kemp, Allene 78Kendrick, Mary Nell 76-77-78-79Kidd, Holly 77-78Konerza, Kay 83-84-85-86Kursh, Tamika 04-05-06-07Lacy, Venus 88-89-90Lassiter, Brooke 99-00-01-02Lawrence, Janice 81-82-83-84Lawson, Angela 85-86-87-88Lawson, Tia 05-06-07Lennox, Betty 99-00Levingston, Nastassja 05-06-07Lewis, Ovlina 01-02Lewis, Nora 86-87-88-89Lewis, Takeisha 99-00-01-02
Lincoln, Beanie 86-88Lockett, Annie 90-91McCarn, Cindy 78McClain, Kristie 01McDonnald, Sherry 84-85-86-87McReynolds, Shakera 01Malone, Catina 94-95Malone, Latoshia 95Mancil, Karla 78-79Mangum, Eboni 06-07Martin, Michelle 90-91-92Massey, Shaka 99-00Maxwell, Monica 96-97-98-99May, Ann 76Meyer, Terri 88-89-90-91Metoyer, Amber 06-07Moore, Beverly 00-01Moore, Janice 79Moore, Shan 04-05-06-07Moore, Ty 03-05-06-07Mulford, Janice 80Mulkey, Kim 81-82-83-84Neal, Kendra 93-94-95-96Nixon, Sierra 07Norris, Marilyn 77-78Obaze, Amber 01-02-03-04Payne, Lisa 91-92Pendergrass, Ann 79-80-81-82Perry, Essence 01-02Perry, Pashala 97-98Pesnell, Jenn 94Primeaux, Debbie 81-82-83-84Pringle, Tiawana 07Quach, Yen 95-96Ray-Boyd, Aarica 03-04-05-06Riser, Joletta 91-92-93-94Robertson, Mary 75-76Rodman, Debra 81-82-83-84Rust, Rita 80-81-82
Sandifer, Jessica 94Scheppmann, Jamie 97-98-99Scott, Lori 80-81-82-83Sides, Christie 99-00Singletary, Kathy 75Smith-Taylor, Erica 02-03-04-05Smith, Sebrena 90Sneed, Jo 07Snider, Anna 95-96-97Sossamon, Tia 80-81-82-83Speights, Jeannie 75Speights, Patsy 75Spurlock, Racquel 93-94-95-96Stall, Paulette 86-87-88-89Stallworth, LaQuan 96-97-98-99Thomas, Quantae 06Thomas, Pam 92-93-94Thompson, Tiffany 04-05Turner, Angela 79-80-81-82Walker, Ayana 99-00-01-02Walker, Maquisha 94-95-96Warren, Mandy 76-77Watson, Jocelyn 87-88-89-90Watson, Linda 95-96Weatherspoon, Teresa 85-86-87-88Wells, Pam 89-90Westbrooks, Erica 85-86-87-88White, Jennifer 80-81-82-83Whitehurst, Danielle 90-91-92-93Wilkerson, Julie 80-81-82-83Williams, April 07Williams, Debra 93-94-95-96Williams, Tasha 03-04-05-06Willis, Mari 80Wilson, Amanda 96-97-98-99
letterwinners
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Shan moore5-10, Senior, Guard
minden, La.2007 WaC Player of the Year 13.8 ppg, 4.4 rpg, 1.8 spg, 1.6
apg
TaSha WiLLiamS5-7, Junior, Guard
Kingsland, ark.2005 WaC Player of the Year
18.2 ppg, 4.5 rpg, 4.2 apg, 1.9 spg
amiSha CarTer6-2, Senior, Forward
oakland, Calif.2004 WaC Player of the Year
16.9 ppg, 10.8 rpg, 2.0 spg, 1.2 bpg
CherYL Ford6-3, Junior/Senior, Center
Summerfield, La.2002 & 2003 WaC P.layer of the Year
15.7 ppg, 12.9 rpg, 1.9 bpg, 1.6 spg in 2003; 11.3 ppg, 8.7 rpg, 1.8 bpg in 2002
BeTTY Lennox5-8, Senior, Guard
independence, missouri2000 SBC Player of the Year
17.3 ppg, 5.9 rpg, 3.4 apg, 2.9 spg
amanda WiLSon6-1, Senior, Forward
Shreveport, La.1998 & 1999 SBC
Player of the Year16.6 ppg, 7.9 rpg, 2.4 spg, 1.7 apg
in 1999; 18.0 ppg, 8.8 rpg, 2.9 spg in 1998
aLiSa BurraS6-3, Junior, Center
Chicago, ill.1997 Sun Belt Player of the
Year18.2 ppg, 9.5 rpg, 1.6 bpg
ViCKie JohnSon5-9, Junior/Senior, Guard
Coushatta, La.1995 & 1996 SBC
Player of the Year15.1 ppg, 6.8 rpg, 2.6 apg, 1.7 spg
in 1996; 16.4 ppg, 6.9 rpg, 2.8 apg, 1.5 spg in 1995
12 Sandy Freeman (1978-1979) Nicole Collins (1991-1993) Jennifer Pesnell (1994) Anna Snider (1995-1996-1997) Ayana Walker (1999-2000-2001-2002) Tiawana Pringle (2007)
13 Allene Kemp (1978) Vickie Green (1983) Tori Harrison (1984-1985-1986-1987) Terri Meyer (1988-1989-1990-1991) Nicole Burn (1997-1998)
14 Belinda Jones (1978) Angela Lawson (1985-1986-1987-1988) LaQuan Stallworth (1996)
Beverly Moore (2000-2001) Aarica Ray-Boyd (2003-2004-2005-2006)
15 Karla Mancil (1978-1979) Jennifer White (1980-1981-1982-1983) Melinda Chambless (1985-1986-1987-1988) Katie Cochran (1995-1996-1997-1998) Shakera McReynolds (2001) Toya George (2003-2004)
RETIRED 20 Kim Mulkey (1981-1982-1983-1984)
21Holly Kidd (1978) Kay Konerza (1983-1984-1985-1986) DeJuna Jackson (1991-1992-1993) Monica Maxwell (1996-1997-1998-1999) Tamaka Clay (2003) Shan Moore (2004-2005-2006-2007)
22 Mary Nell Kendrick (1978-1979) Pam Gant (1982-1983-1984-1985) Phoebe Dunn (1988) Sebrena Smith (1990) Kendra Neal (1993-1994- 1995-1996) Christie Sides (1999-2000) Ty Moore (2003-2005-2006-2007)
23 Sandra Felton (1982) Tatia Brown (1985-1986-1987-1988) Catina Malone (1994-1995) Stacey Hill (1996) Danielle Butler (1998) Jo Sneed (2007)
25 Marilyn Norris (1978) Lori Scott (1980-1981-1982-1983) Debra Williams (1993-1994-1995-1996) Betty Lennox (1999-2000) Amisha Carter (2003-2004) Margaret DeCiman (2005-2006)
30 Kathy Bailey (1975-1976-1977) Paulette Stall (1986-1987-1988-1989) Amanda Wilson (1997-1998-1999) Sierra Nixon (2007)
50 Jane Ellen Cook (1976-1977-1978-1979) Tia Sossamon (1980-1981-1982-1983) Jocelyn Watson (1987-1988-1989-1990) LaShawn Brown (1992-1993-1994-1995) Trina Frierson (2000-2002-2003-2004) April Williams (2007)
RETIRED 51 Gail Hays (1976-1977) Janice Lawrence (1981-1982-1983-1984)
52 Kay Ford (2000) Rita Rust (1980-1981-1982) Priya Gilmore (1996-1997-1998-1999) Laura Beth Martin (2003) Tia Lawson (2005-2006-2007)
