Dartmouth College Women's Field Hockey

Fowler became the program's all-time winningest coach as she won her 127th game on the Big Green's sideline, passing Marry Corrigan's 126 victories from 1975-92 that was the previous standard. In her career, Fowler has coached 21 players to first team All-Ivy honors with two All-Americans in the mix as well.      In 2004, Fowler became the third head coach in program history to record 50 career wins. Fowler led the Big Green to the ECAC tournament her first three seasons and currently holds a 122-121 record. Fowler has coached the programs only two national All-America selections during her tenure at Dartmouth Kirsten Anderson 02 (third team) and Carolyn Steele 03 (second team). From 2010 through 2012, Fowler led the team to a successfull three-year run with the Big Green posting double-digit win totals in each season. It is the first time since Fowler's first three years as head coach. In 2012, Fowler guided Dartmouth to a 6-1 mark in Ivy League play, the most conference wins ever in a single season in program history. The lone loss came to eventual national champion Princeton as the Big Green laid claim to second place all alone for the first time since 2005. The 2011 team was led by senior Kelly Hood, a player who would rewrite the record books during her career. One of the best players during Fowler's time in Hanover, Hood set new standards for goals in a season (18) and a career (58) in addition to owning all of the team's scoring records for points in a season (42), game (10) and career (134). For her play under Fowler in 2011, Hood was tabbed as the Ivy League's Offensive Player of the Year in in inaugural season.     Fowlers most successful season leading the Big Green was in 2001, where her team went 15-4 overall and finished second in the Ivy League with a 5-2 mark. Dartmouth would go on to win the ECAC tournament that year. Fowler also led the 2005 squad to a second-place in the Ivy League with another 5-2 record.     No stranger to Hanover, Fowler was an assistant at Dartmouth under Julie Dayton from 1994-95, during which time the Big Green compiled a 23-11 overall record. From 1996-99 Fowler assisted the James Madison University squad. She helped lead the Dukes to three straight second-place finishes in the Colonial Athletic Association and two trips to the NCAA tournament.     Fowler is actively involved with U.S. Field Hockey, having coached in all of the developmental programs sponsored by USA Field Hockey during the past several years. These programs include Futures, FDIC camp, Olympic Development Selection camps, a Futures Elite tour to Holland in 2003, NFC Selector, as well as coaching within the High Performance Training Center in New England.      She has maintained international exposure to the game by attending the Continental Course for High Level Field Hockey Coaching in Argentina (June 2005), in addition to completing an FIH National coaching course in Virginia Beach, Va. (July 2005).   Fowler is a graduate of the Womens Coaches Academy and Dimension 2 program, both sponsored by the NCAA and the Winstar Foundation. In addition, Fowler was named president of the National Field Hockey Coaches Association in early 2005. She began her second term as president in January 2008.     A 1993 graduate of Iowa, she was a three-time (1990-92) All-America sweeper for the Hawkeyes. Fowler was honored as all-region and first team All-Big Ten three times (1990-92), plus was the 1992 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year.     Fowler played on four NCAA Tournament teams at Iowa (1989-92), including three Final Four squads (1989, 1990, 1992), and was a member of the Hawkeyes 1992 NCAA runner-up team. Fowler was twice named to the NCAA All-Tournament Team (1990, 1992). She also won a gold medal at the 1991 U.S. Olympic Festival held in Los Angeles, Calif.     A native of Voorhees, N.J., Fowler holds a bachelors degree from Iowa in exercise science with an emphasis in athletic training. Amy lives in Grantham, New Hampshire, with her partner Emily and their daughters Payson and Evans.

Gillern has proved to be a valuable asset to the program in both recruiting and on-field coaching. As part of the staff in her first season, the Big Green posted the highest single-season Ivy League wins total in program history, going 6-1 in conference play and earning a second-place finish. Gillern, a former All-American and All-Big Ten player at Iowa, comes to Dartmouth after having spent two seasons at West Chester University in Pennsylvania where she helped lead the Rams to the 2011 Division II National Championship. As a part of the Big Green's coaching staff, Gillern's serve as the team's recruiting coordinator, a role she also held at West Chester. Although she will work in the development and preparation of the entire team, Gillern will focus primarily on Dartmouth's attacking structure and efficiency. Prior to her two-year stint with the Rams, Gillern spent six years as an assistant at Rutgers from 2004-09. While with the Scarlet Knights, in addition to on-field coaching responsibilities, as she planned recruiting visits, produced correspondences with parents and alumni, as well as video operations and managed the team's travel and equipment. Like her time at West Chester, Gillern will also oversee video editing, analysis and exchanges with Dartmouth's opponents. No stranger to year-round dedication to the sport, Gillern has as worked at numerous field hockey camps over the last decade, including two camps at Dartmouth in that time. While in New Jersey, she was the assistant director of the Rutgers University Field Hockey Camp, a position that had her oversee marketing, finances and the everyday activities of hundreds of campers each summer. As a player with the Hawkeyes, Gillern earned Academic All-Big Ten honors and was named a team captain as a senior in 2003. A 2004 graduate of the University of Iowa, Gillern completed her Masters of Public Administration with a focus in Sport Management at West Chester in 2013.