Johns Hopkins University Athletics

The all-time leading scorer and rebounder in Johns Hopkins women's basketball history, Julie Anderson ranks as one of the most decorated players in the storied history of the program. She garnered All-America honors three times in her career, including first team status as a senior. She remains the only First Team All-American and only three-time All-American in program history.

Anderson teamed with fellow 2009 Johns Hopkins Athletic Hall of Fame inductee Angie Arnold to lead the Blue Jays to a four-year run that is unmatched in the annals of Blue Jay basketball. Johns Hopkins posted a 91-25 (.784) record from 1994-98 with four trips to the NCAA Tournament and the 1996 Centennial Conference Championship. The Blue Jays advanced to the Elite Eight in 1997 and 1998 and the Sweet 16 in 1995.

Anderson's marks in the Johns Hopkins record book are as widespread as they are impressive. In addition to her school-record 1,944 points and 1,376 rebounds, she also holds JHU records for career field goals made (748), free throw attempts (671) and career double-doubles (79). She also ranks among the top-ten in school history in field goal attempts (1,623 / 2nd), field goal percentage (.461 / 8th), free throws made (434 / 2nd) and blocked shots (105 / 4th). She is the only player in school history with more than 1,500 points and 1,300 rebounds and co-holds the school record for career games played (116).

The cumulative total of Anderson's career is due in large part to the consistency she displayed throughout her career. She holds the top three single-season scoring totals and three of the top four single-season rebounding totals.

The 1997 Centennial Conference Player of the Year and a three-time First Team All-Centennial selection, Anderson's mark was left on more than just the Johns Hopkins record book. Her 79 career double-doubles are 15 more than any other player in NCAA Division III Women's Basketball history and her single-season totals of 25 (1996-97) and 24 (1997-98) double-doubles are the top two totals in Division III history as well.