Touch Football / Touch Rugby Brisbane Dairy Cows Maids Touch Club history

Dairy Cows were a foundation team in the South Queensland Touch Football competition which was started in Brisbane in 1974.

The club was started by Leigh Barker and Daryl Houlihan after the Brisbane Touch Football Association rejected their application to play due to the age rules of the BTFA.

1974 to 1993
Dairy Cows and Maids Office Bearers
SPONSORS
MAJOR CLUB TROPHIES
- Dairy Maid of the Year
- Dairy Mate of the Year
Club Captains remember:
Photos
Players List – Dairy Cows
Players List – Dairy Maids

1974 to 1993

Their story:

In the earlier years of the Hamilton Research complex of the Department of Primary Industries, we played several “social” games of Rugby League against teams from the Housing Commission Dept., the Butter Board at Hamilton and others.

Touch footie was played by many off-season “rugby” players as a means to retain a level of fitness for the following season. In 1974, the only organised competition was run by the “Brisbane Touch Football Association”. Darryl Houlihan and Leigh Barker, from our Club, attended the AGM of the above Association to find out the relevant details regarding joining the competition. At that meeting, the Brisbane Association decided to impose a minimum age limit (25 years) which did not suit several of the attendees. On leaving that meeting, those that did not meet the age restrictions, decided to get together and try and have a competition of their own.

Darryl and Leigh went to that meeting to enter our ‘team’ of lads. Seven ‘teams’ banded together to form the “South East Queensland Touch Football Association” with Russell Mowles as its inaugural “President”, with no ‘official’ management until the 1976 season. The teams were:

Team	Colors
Dairy Cows	Green
United	Yellow
George Street Giants	lt blue
Black Scum (Black Stumps)	Black
Metros	Pink
Hawks	White & red
Medicos	Orange
Chalkees	Red & blue

January 1974 was a very wet time for Brisbane with the floods etc. And that’s how the season began. The very first fixture in early April had to be abandoned because of torrential rain. We had all turned up at the Balmoral High School in anticipation of some action; but had to settle for a delayed start to our first season. The story about that day comes later.

I must point out that we were anticipating the whole “touch footie” affair to wane at the end of that first season… how wrong prediction that was.

Team for the 1974 Grand Final:

(back row) Warren Jarrett, Leigh Barker, Paul Stewart, The Mascot (Clark Annand), Denis Begley, Lindsay Coghill, Brendan Rosenthal, Barry Kitchen

(front row) Glen Grabs, Peter Scudamore-Smith, Paul Grieve, John Aston, Alan Wood, Dave Houlihan, Darryl Houlihan, Hilton Deeth.

1974 As part of the association growth, our own Club started with about 20 players for our one men’s team, playing eight a side on the full field.

1979 Our ladies joined the formal competition in 1979 after playing several ‘social’ games the previous year; two men’s teams in 1st division (A and Res.) and our ladies (1st Div.) by 1980 and again in 1981.

By 1982, we had grown to men’s A and Res. grades and a 2nd division team, along with two women’s teams (1st and 2nd divisions).

In 1983, the Cows and Maids boasted four men’s teams and 3 women’s teams.

1984 and the Dairy Cows and Maids had 4 men’s, I senior men’s, 2 women’s and a junior mixed team.

1985, and we have increased our women’s teams to 4, and also a colts (U/17) side to go with the junior mixed side.

1986 and we have 5 men’s teams, 4 women’s teams and our young Colts side.

1987 we have only 6 mens and 6 womens, with the scrapping of the junior and senior competitions.

1988 saw the first decline in our team numbers, probably due to “olde father time”, with just 3 mens teams, and 4 womens teams.

1989 we had 4 mens teams and 5 womens teams.

1990 saw us again field a junior womens side, we had 4 mens teams and 6 womens teams. Again in 1991 we saw a decline in numbers with 4 mens teams and 3 womens teams.

1992 saw 3 mens teams and 2 womens teams.

1993 saw 4 men’s teams and 1 women’s team.

The Dairy Cows and Maids have the unusual record of having won that inaugural premiership in 1974, winning the first Women’s premiership trophy in 1979, and the first Men’s Over 30 premiership in 1984. The Colts fought bravely to win the first Colts premiership but were just beaten. I’m afraid that the trophy cupboard holds more silver for the ladies than the men over all these years, with the women’s A grade (first team) winning 4 winners trophies and were runners-up (4) times. The Reserve grade women (second team) with (2) winners’ mugs and (3) runners-up prizes. We have won every trophy that the Association has including Club Champions, Sportsmanship Trophy as well as premierships.

Dairy Cows and Maids Office Bearers

Club Captains

Leigh Barker 1974-1983

Col Blundell 1984-1985

Dick Day 1986

Stephen Nottingham 1987

Shaelene Dalzell 1988

Rohan Cassell 1989

Lee Tremble 1990-1991

Rohan Cassell 1992

Ann Harriss 1993

MAJOR CLUB TROPHIES

Dairy Maid of the Year

1974 Leigh Barker

1975 Darryl Houlihan

1976 John Aston

1977 Clark Annand

1978 Darryl Houlihan

1979 Ian Fedrick

1980 Leigh Barker

1981 Ralf Gecks

1982 Stephen Nottingham

1983 Clive Murray

1984 Dick Day

1985 Rohan Cassell

1986 Mark Gordon

1987 Marry Cassell

1988 Rohan Cassell

1989 Jenny Garlick

1990 Lee Tremble

1991 Greg Smith

1992 Sue Beck

Dairy Mate of the Year

1979 Avis McPherson

1980 Lynette Blundell

1981 Darryl Houlihan

1982 Don Baker

1983 Col Blundell

1984 Jenny Barker

1985 Heather Muir

1986 Stephen Nottingham

1987 Shaelene Dalzell

1988 Angie McPhee

1989 Lloyd Moore

1990 Jenny Garlick

1991 Paul Carlyle

1992 Greg Eaton

Special trophies have also been awarded to people associated with our Club.

The Cow Bell Award Richard MLauchlan Larry Eisentrager

The Golden Tap Award Alan Wood

Club Captains remember:

1974 – 1983 by Leigh Barker and Avis Houlihan

This first story concerns the team’s uniform. Green was selected as being appropriate – so Darryl and I set out to locate a set of green T-shirts. The local ‘Tom Browns’ store could manage quite a few dark green singlets. We decided to supplement these with some white ones ‘dyed’ with good old bottle green (lye. The pale singlets were duly boiled in the cooking pots of the Hamilton research pilot plant; oh! what a mess we made. The singlets turned out “average” looking. As stated earlier, that first fixture day was rather wet and that was where we learned that the dyed singlets should have been rinsed before wearing. You should have seen those lovely green bodies!!! The current jersey design of green with red and white stripes evolved when it was decided to update the “singlets”. A set of green jerseys (with the stripes) was on the shelf at Bill Brown’s Sports Store in George St., unwanted by an unknown soccer team. We bought them.

Early “training” runs were held on the Hamilton oval, which was run by the Commercial Rugby League. After a couple of non-eventful years, a junior Rugby side was also training during “our” time. Things got rather heated several times over space with threats of litigation, courts and all.

The Begley family (Denis, Chris, Joe and Therese) have provided many highlights on and off the field for our Club. My favourite tale is about Joe. Early game, Balmoral High School, and Joe arrives in full dinner suit with bow-tie and all. Off comes the suit to reveal his club uniform of red shorts and green singlet underneath – all ready to go! Well, the brain may have been ready but his stomach wasn’t. The Grieve twins shared his breakfast of Chokito bars which Joe just couldn’t look at, or keep down.

After leaving the Hamilton oval, the Club shifted training to New Farm Park. During one particular training evening, a lady emerged from the shadows and offered John Driver a bottle of beer (in the brown paper bag) as she had enjoyed watching him (and/or the team) train. After most training sessions, a few (?) ales were consumed under the lights of Brunswick St. On going home one night, Col Blundell driving, and we side-swipe a very drunk pedestrian. No major damage – as a matter of fact, the drunk hobbled off to his nearby boarding-house. We called the police. Several packets of PK to freshen the breath and the first thing ‘Beagle’ greets the cops with “I hear one of yours is up on a hit-run charge from the other night”. Shut-up Beagle!!!

The Girls Unsealed Section

The girls wanted part of the action. Clark Annand melded together the band of ‘athletes’ and played a couple of social games in 1978. By 1979, they were ready for the big time. In disguise (full yellow playing strip), the Dairy Maids went on to win the first ladies premiership versus their old rivals SGIO (API). Under pressure, the girls succumbed and changed to the Club’s colours of green, red and white in 1980. Darryl Houlihan took over as coach and he was a great believer in ‘fitness first ball skills second’. Our training sessions were tough – 4 kilometre runs around the streets of New Farm, followed by hill sprints up Beeston St. We would have been the fittest team in the women’s competition. Over the years our team membership widened to include people from outside the DPI. One even walked out of the bushes at New Farm Park and straight onto the ball during training. Traditions were born during those early days, particularly the “bets” – Neddy even won once!!!

The game was a lot different then – we played on full-sized football fields, without shoes, which was quite an experience at 8 o’clock at Toowong in the middle of winter. You couldn’t be bashful and a Dairy Maid: dressing rooms at the games consisted of a circle of Maids as we changed into our jerseys, and a toilet stop was a walk down by the creek. It is rumoured that a Maid and a Cow indulged in a spot of landscaping late one afternoon over there at Toowong. Sportspeople seem to have funny habits and one of the girls always used to wear a flannelette shirt to training and have a little towel tucked into her shorts. One particular night, we decided to give her heaps, so we all wore flannelette shirts and had our little towels. What a waste – the only response we got was “I see you’ve all discovered how wonderful these shirts are”.

We were certainly disadvantaged being females when we had BBQs after the games – the toilets were either non-existent or so far away, except for Mt. Cootha where you only ran the risk of getting locked in the portable loo! Toowong wasn’t so bad because we had our favourite creek, but Dorrington was a problem until we found some trees whose branches came right down to the ground providing us with excellent cover, at least from the park – the people in the houses behind may have had some interesting views. Some of the Maids went on a trip to Palmwoods with the Cows for a social game. While the opposition’s wives were quite content to discuss babies, houses etc., the Maids went in for more carnal pursuits when we discovered an excellent view of the men’s dressing shed. ‘Where did you get the women?’ they asked the Cows. ‘Oh, they’re just our wives’ was the casual reply. Needless to say, their wives were not impressed.

Through all these great times, there was the serious business of football. The turning point in the Dairy Maids’ evolution came when Jenny Barker – the ‘Empress’ – announced to a stunned team that she was pregnant. This news could have caused the girls to panic and despair at the reality of playing without Jenny, but pride in the club and our achievements drew us together and that is when we really learnt to play football as a team. That time has laid the foundations for the future successes of the Dairy Maids.

AI though Mitchelton Sports Club in Osborne Road, at Mitchelton. we had very good support from Barrie Adams (President) and Terry Anderson (Treasurer), soccer (open and juniors) controlled the Mitchie Club. There were some difficult times, although several functions held during that time were decidedly successful. Yes, that includes Dick Day’s 21st.

Some terrific friendships were borne during those years – within our Club, with players of other clubs, and even some of the “officials” . Col Clark rates a special mention as “Official No. 1”, beginning that first day and continued refereeing for 15 years. Our Club enjoyed his friendship on and off the field. Peter Mandrusiak, Pat Hoiberg and Mal Grierson shared those early years with us from the other side of the whistle. Players from teams like Chalkees, United, Hawks and Country Club were always great rivals on the field, but shared good friendships once the game was finished.

My final words are to thank Russell Mowles for his terrific efforts, especially in those formative years, and keeping the Association running. He must look back with great pride and see what his efforts have produced in the modern era.

Touch football began basically, survived twenty odd years of rule changes and playing styles, and probably has as bright a future as any other amateur sport.

CONGRATULATIONS Dairy cows and Dairy Maids

I feel proud to have been associated with this Club and its array of people, personalities and history.

1984-1985 by Col Blundell

The period of my sojourn into the fray as club captain, covered the 1984 and 1985 years.

We had already been at Mitchelton Sports Club for 12 months, but, gee it was great to have a clubhouse, not just any club house but one with a canteen, hot showers and even bar facilities – such facilities were heavily patronised, particularly after home games but more so after bi-weekly training sessions when a small band of stalwarts would imbibe and joculate in much merriment.

It was after one of these occasions when upon conclusion of the evening’s activities that it is rumoured, not a far distance from the front entrance to Teralba Park, the constabulary intercepted one of our flock who was acting “the good samaritan” by driving his brother home. Folklore has it that after the usual questioning the driver was asked to “blow in the bag”, a quick retort from the passenger’s seat in a somewhat inquisitive manner “why, is your pie hot!”

It is not known to this day what followed, but both gentlemen apparently arrived home unscathed.

During this era we saw, firstly, the birth of our junior mixed team, who under the guidance of Ted Haidley; had quite a successful season only to be disbanded by the Association by lack of support from other clubs, and secondly the advent of the Colts team. Both these, teams provided a nursery for the Cows and Maids in future years.

Thirdly, through natural attrition, the Mens Over 30’s or seniors were formed, most of whom were “the stalwarts” who imbibed and joculated.

This team included such Brisbane personalities as Doug “Slugger” Muir. “Pass the Ball” Steve Humpries, Gary Madders, Shagwood, Nev Pearce, Leigh Barker, Ted Haidley, Nev “Have a bet” Morgan (or is that – anyone seen my car keys) and of course myself.

As successful as things seemed to be, there were the “down sides”. There were the professional jealousies within the Sports Club and on numerous occasions we would front for training only to to find turn that the “groundsman” (honorary I might add) had forgotten to turn the sprinklers off on the “hallowed soccer pitch” that was commonly known as the No. 1 field despite numerously being reminded of the training schedule particularly for the touchies.

Not a problem to us, but eventually we would be hauled off, apparently due to the dampness we were seen to be ripping up the “hallowed” turf. Banished yet again to the dark corners of Teralba Park with Mitchy Mustangs League team.

The social scene was set ablaze with such grandeur as the splendid “MOO FACES” , I think the forerunner to such successful TV game and talent shows as New Faces, Blankety Blanks and others too numerous to mention. A lot of the success is laid at the feet (bloody big ones) of our artistic director of the time “Have you got any vaseline on ya” Dick Day.

Our support for the Mitchelton Sports Club was undying and our club contributed at every opportunity to the betterment of the whole organisation and might I say that to this end, we were ably assisted in our cause by 2 serving Mitchelton Sports Club executive members of the time, Barrie Adams and Terry Anderson.

Cows and Maids do owe much to these gentlemen for the success our members enjoyed over this period.

CONGRATULATIONS, Dairy Cows and Dairy Maids

1986 by Dick Day

The year I became club president marked a big transition for the club. There had been considerable thought of amalgamating with another club because of the exorbitant costs associated with being located at Mitchelton Sports Club. There was enough desire from the club members to stay as the Dairy Cows and Maids and retain club colours for us to continue as a club.

The challenge was to find a cheaper training venue and some sponsorship to make costs more reasonable for the individual players.

The venue was easy. All that was required was a ground with lights that was, very importantly, cheap. That turned out to be the Ashgrove Aussie Rules Club. Not great facilities but it didn’t cost much. It was only a temporary. stay as the current, and more suitable facilities at Wests Mitchie Rugby League Club became available the next year. It was a credit to all the club members that the club did manage to stick together in spite of the moves.

The more challenging task was to convince local businesses to part with their money in the name of sponsorship. Rohan and I had time to write letters and visit people and we managed to convince some that giving us money would be beneficial to their business. Whether it was or not, it certainly helped us. Other club members also rallied to the task and financial strains were definitely eased.

During that period of time we were probably the biggest touch club in the state. Our women’s teams were being successful, while the men were showing some promise. Off the field, the social side was still strong. Cows and Maids were having relationships and some even married each other. We certainly weren’t just there for the touch.

1987 by Stephen Nottingham

In the I987 winter season the Dairy Cows and Maids had a total of 10 teams participating. Of these. 6 made it to the semi-finals and 3 to the grand final. Unfortunately, a premiership eluded us. However the A grade girls were the successful premiers in the Northsidc summer competition.

Even Though our success on the field was limited we still had a reasonably successful social year. The Quiz Night, Moo Faces, and Trophy Night were our main functions, and all were well supported They are an integral part of the Cows and Maids Social Calendar and hope they remain so.

Although my position as president was not actively sought after, I enjoyed the challenge of the position. I congratulate the club on attaining their double decade of playing touch. The game of touch has had many changes and it has been difficult to continue fielding competitive sides. DC & DM have endeavoured to support the game of touch and I wish them every success in the future.

1988 by Shaelene Dalzell

I was President (Club Captain) of the Dairy Cows and Maids Touch Club in 1988. The Club had 5 women’s teams and 3 men’s teams. It was the first season of the Brisbane Metropolitan Touch Association following the amalgamation of the two biggest associations in Brisbane.

Because of the structure of the draw, there was only a couple of times during the season that all the teams of our Club played at the same field, which didn’t help with the socialising, There was, however, good Club support at the annual functions, such as Moo Faces, the Quiz night, and our Trophy night, as well as the odd BBQ we managed to have. I cannot recall any instances of note during 1988, but you could always get a good laugh from one of the women’s teams, which was affectionately called the “Drunks team”…. no oranges at half time for this crew, Rumbo’s all around. I understand there was a long waiting list to join this side. There also was a lady who played in the drunks side who was an inspiration to all of us. Dot showed us all that age was no barrier.

I was a member of the Club from 1982 – 1988, and during this period I had a lot of good times, and left with a lot of great memories. It is a credit to the Club and those who have done the organising over the years to have reached its twentieth year, when a lot of the other clubs have disbanded or amalgamated with othes.

Congratulations Dairy Cows and Maids on a job well done. Keep touching.

1989 and 1992 by Rohan Cassell

There are a lot of memories, emotions, laughs, beers (way too many beers), and of course the odd hit of hard work connected with helping organise a great touch football club.

Many of the players my age joined Cows & Maids in 1984, the inaugural year of the junior competition. Like all sporting clubs we have had our share of characters both past & present. but what was so attractive to me about the Cows & Maids was the immediate sense of friendliness and comraderie.

In 1984 training was held at Mitchelton Sports Club, not far from the present training facilities at West Mitchy.

Unfortunately, for us youngsters of the time, many of the founding Dairy Cows were coming to the end of their A Grade careers and finding other interests, just as we were starting out.

Nevertheless, we did enjoy their advice & mateship and we stayed on for many more enjoyable years.

At the same time rule changes were making the game a lot faster, and, in doing so, changing the emphasis of the game.

Attack, which until this time, was the name of the game, was now playing second fiddle to a more defence orientated game plan (Warren Ryan’s influence for sure).

As can be expected, we all experienced many highs and lows with the club, from winning Grand Finals to losing some of our best players to other clubs.

I was lucky enough to continue on friendships made at school or in our neighbourhood whilst playing with the Cows and also enjoying together with my friends what the sport had to give i.e. Competitiveness, excitement and of course a healthy distaste for the opposition (& some refs). I certainly feel proud when looking back that the Dairy Cows & Maids kept our distinctive, yet unattractive name , when the easier step may have to change as many others did.

I believe one major frustration the club has faced throughout it’s history, is in not having our own clubhouse which we could have decorated and congregated after matches. In saying this I don’t want to take away from the enormous help Nev Blair has been to the club in recent times.

Below, I have put together some memories from my years with the Dairy Cows & Maids. I hope you enjoy them as much as I did remembering them.

Stradbroke Island trips, Rod Walsh’s world record, that loss to Eagles in the Colts Grand Final, all that training with Doug Muir and Peter McPhee, not knowing who Stephen Nottingham was for over a year, Moofaces, Junior Grand Final first year, John Thompson & Damien Salvarti, never seeing Steve Humphries’ real pace on the field, Beagle’s dummies, Dave Harman’s obsession with intercepts, the ever abundance of “would be great” Army Jerks every year, Wayne Buckland, remember him wearing sponges as shin-guards that night, Moe, Bernie & Courier Mail Cougars, Rick Zanetti’s team, and their bunch of ultimate cult heroes i.e. Porpoise, Crow, Kel, etc., Col Blundell, the character that he is, Porpoise “pissed as” at the BBQ Grand Final day, Moosletters, John Hodge’s intercepts, the time that a particular car crashed through the fence at Fairfield nearly killing all and sundry, and me being blamed for driving it, Morey Creed’s set moves, the changes in the game, no markers, dummy half can’t score, the game now perfect for skinny little kids with American baseball caps on back to front, who look like they’ haven’t seen a hot dinner in a year, and wouldn’t know what a six pack was if one hit them, Trivia Nights, Ralph Gecks’s pop passes, Nipper Gordon’s antics, i.e. slamming his palms down Kev Hickey’s spine, Michael Day going nuts at everyone, one off-season spent playing table tennis and drinking before games at O’Hara’s, Terranora trips, and staying at the Beach House one year and the next in a caravan park at Cabarita and moving Lee Tremble’s hotted up car away while he was asleep in his tent, and having mud fights with Dick Day on the same trip and always abusing Tammy. O’Hara’s all too frequent runs from dummy half (almost as familiar as the sight of his butt), arguments over eligibility in the juniors, Glen Gordon spewing all over a chair at Trophy night and Leigh Barker not being too impressed, the dreaded year with Larry Eisentrager when we trained our bollocks off and never won a game, then the subsequent break up of the A grade men, pie drives, early Sunday mornings marking fields, running around the local community seeking sponsorships, the night Dick and I took Jenny Barker and Heather Muir to the Odd Couple restaurant as a celebration of our year’s efforts, but when it came time to pay the bill both of us thought the other had the money to pay the bill, after the joking had stopped we realised we had left the money in the car at my place, rather silly games being played between Dick & Gary O’Hara in my backyard one Grand Final day.

To those who founded Dairy Cows twenty years ago, I suppose it must seem like yesterday, or does it? And you must feel proud that twenty years on, so many people have enjoyed this club and what it has had to offer.

Finally, it is fabulous that we can celebrate our successes and be proud of our achievements after twenty years, and that we can come together and add another small piece to our history.

1990 and 1991 by Lee Tremble

I would like to begin by thanking all our sponsors especially Pauls, Roadset Surveys, Wheelers Hot Bread and Rumpelstiltskins. Their support over the years has been greatly appreciated as it has eased the pressures of fundraising and has allowed us to keep memberships fees low.

During the past two seasons while I have been Club Captain there have been many outstanding players. Although several teams made semi-finals, our only team to make premiers were 2D, who played a great game. Congratulations.

Well done to all players whether you made it to semi-finals or not . Without you we would not have such a good Club where we can all participate and enjoy Touch as well as enjoy some social activities.

Finally, I would like to thank the people on the Committee for their eager support and help during my two years as Club Captain Without their assistance and efforts the club could not have run as smoothly as it did and my job would have been much more difficult.

Congratulations Dairy Cows and Dairy Maids.

1993 by Ann Harriss

This year there were four teams from, this Club involved in touch being one women’s team and three men’s teams. The women’s team and one of the men’s teams played in a competition conducted on Sunday mornings and the other two men’s teams played on Tuesday nights. The men played well and from all reports enjoyed their season but did not make it to the finals. The women went a hit further however and were successful in making it to the preliminary final but were unfortunately beaten by Stable Knights. It was very encouraging to see the women improve so much during the year as the majority of the team had played little touch until this year. I hope they continue to play with Maids in the future.

In April/May this year our women’s Over 30’s team travelled to Perth to compete in the Australian Masters Games. They were defending their 1991 title when they won gold medals at the Games held in Brisbane. Once again they did us proud and came home with gold medals from Perth. Congratulations ladies! From all reports and after seeing some of the photographs it appears that as well as playing good Touch, they also had a great time!! (Typical Maids!)

Speaking of having a great time, that is the aim of the 20th Year Reunion so live it up, reminisce and enjoy yourselves. As my year as Club Captain draws to a close I would like to say that I am very proud to have been Club Captain during 1993 and that I have always enjoyed my association with Dairy Cows and Dairy Maids. Thank you.

Photos

Players List – Dairy Cows

Bradley Adams

Brett Ainsworth

Adrian Alford

Brendon Anderson

Clark Annand

David Arndell

John Aston

Peter Bailey

Nev Baker

Rod Baker

Peter Ball

Leigh Barker

Digger Batchelor

Craig Beal

Chris Begley

Denis Begley

Joe Begley

Ken Berndt

Peter Berndt

Tom Berndt

Mick Bernheim

Chris Binge

Hassan Bintahal

Scott Birchall

Greg Black

John Blake

Col Blundell

Peter Bonner

Gordon Bossley

Ross Brighouse

Peter Britnell

Shane Britnell

Chris Brown

John Brown

Wayne Buckland

Neil Buckley

Robert Buick

Paul Burgess

David Burns

Guy Burton

Peter Butterworth

Tony Butterworth

Joe Camenzuli

Peter Camenzuli

Gavin Campbell

Richard Campbell

Joe Camuglia

Chris Carey

Greg Carnes

Lee Carseldine

Glenn Casey

Rohan Cassell

Alan Caughey

Steve Cavanagh

Clarie Chappell

Glen Charles

Mal Clark

Lindsey Coghill

Steve Coleman

Michael Cosgrove

Steve Crane

Danny Crebbins

Morey Creed

Andrew Cross

Dominic Cross

Denis Daley

Stephen Daly

Gavin Davidson

Bill Davis

Travis Dawson

Dick Day

Michael Day

Steve Dean

Hilton Deeth

Jim Dickens

Craig Douglas

John Driver

Jeff Dunn

Ross Earle

Andy Eastes

Greg Eaton

Peter Eavan

Larry Eisentrager

Brett Elder

David Elliot

Mark Ellis

Dean Ellwood

David Etherton

Peter Evans

Ian Fedrick

Spencer Felix

Mark Fields

Bill Fisher

Jim Fitzgerald

Evan Fletcher

Mark Ford

Paul Francis

John Friendship

Almon Gadd

Jerry Garcia

Alan Garlick

Ralf Gecks

Bradley George

John Gibney

Michael Gibney

Gary Gilligan

Peter Goodwin

Glen Gordon

Mark Gordon

Adam Gower

Glen Grabs

Steven Grauf

Don Green

Paul Grieve

Martin Griffin

Ken Gurr

Anthony Guthrie

Marc Guy

Ted Haidley

Craig Halley

Peter Halpin

Phil Halpin

John Hanley

Tony Hanley

David Harman

Mark Hartwell

Russell Hatch

Scott Haytor

Damien Hickey

Clinton Hickling

Craig Hinchliffe

Russell Hinchliffe

Kirk Hobbs

John Hodge

Paul Hodge

Chris Hogan

Col Hohenhaus

Bevan Hohns

Greg Hohns

Neil Hollywood

Mark Hopkins

Darryl Houlihan

Dave Houlihan

Matthew Howard

Steve Humphries

Ian Irving

Mark Irwin

Terry Jacks

Glen James

Warren Jarrett

Greg Jesberg

Steven Johnson

James Johnston

Anthony Jones

Michael Jones

Peter Jones

Gary Kane

Mike Keane

Bernie Kenny

Carl Kimball

Barry Kitchen

Martin Klein

John Kramer

Kim Ksiazek

Troy Laine

Des Langdon

Chris Latumahina

Rod Lawrence

Chris Laycock

Philip Leonard

Chris Lightbody

Peter Linnell

Brett Lyndon

Peter Mackay

Craig Madders

Gary Madders

Michael Mangan

Ross Mann

Russell Mann

Gary Martin

Richard Mason

John Mayze

Scott McCarthy

John McDonald

Paul McGrath

Danny McGregor

John McIntyre Smith

Bill McLean

Don McLintock

David McSweeney

Peter Meager

Ross Meehan

Trevor Meehan

Mark Menary

Damien Meredith

Mark Mewburn

Graeme Mitchell

Peter Mitchell

Stephen Moor

Mark Moore

Nev Morgan

Doug Muir

Paul Mullen

David Murgatroyd

Max Murphy

Scott Murphy

Clive Murray

Rando Nicolosi

Ian Nixon

Steve Nottingham

Ian Nugent

Gary O’Hara

Dan O’Connor

Michael O’Connor

Neil O’Connor

Michael O’Dowd

Tim Oliver

Paul O’Malley

Damien O’Rourke

Paul Owen

Ron Owen

Damien Owens

Ric Pafumi

Robert Painter

Darren Partridge

Ron Pash

Nev Pearce

Heith Pedrola

Phil Peters

David Petfield

Neville Piva

David Pollard

Troy Pollard

Anthony Price

Shane Prickett

Mick Purcell

Ian Rathie

Dennis Rayner

Graham Redhead

Reg Reeves

Jeff Reid

Stuart Reid

Steven Ridge

Michael Riggall

Craig Riordan

Paul Riordan

Joe Rizzo

Craig Robinson

Grant Rogers

Kerry Rooney

Tim Rooney

Brendan Rosenthal

Neil Ross

Terry Russell

Andrew Sbrizzi

Scott Schwarzc

Peter Scudamore-Smith

Rak Senaratna

Chris Sheldon

Terry Shelton

Peter Sherman

Rob Shervey

Dave Sherwood

Paul Shrimpton

Laurie Skeats

Greg Smith

Ross Smith

Sid Smith

Neil Sprott

Ashley Stevens

Glen Stewart

Paul Stewart

Tony Stolar

John Stower

Michael Sullivan

Jake Swadling

Geoff Tarrant

Greg Tibbits

Tong Tregaskis

Lee Tremble

Todd Vogler

Adrian Vos

Matthew Walker

Rod Walsh

Brian Watson

Ian Wells

David Wicks

Ken Wicks

Jason Wiggins

John Wiggins

Peter Wilson

Alan Wood

Rickey Woods

Jason Woolford

Brett Young

Shaun Young

Adam Zammit

Dean Zammit

Rick Zanetti

Players List – Dairy Maids

Robyn Adams

Shelley Agnew

Julie Allen

Kerry Allen

Lindsey Almond

Debbie Ansell

Megan Atkins

Ronelle Atkins

Shaylene Baird

Tanya Baker

Kim Ball

Jenny Barker

Debbie Barrett

Francis Barron

Judy Barron

Susan Beck

Therese Begley

Joan Bennett

Alyson Bergin

Gail Biggs

Jenny Biondi

Andrea Blackford

Neddy Blundell

Joanne Bourke

Andrea Bouveng

Maureen Bouveng

Karen Bowes

Jillian Boyd

Carolyn Boyle

Madonna Britnell

Chris Brown

Jenny Buckland

Mandy Bullpitt

Sandy Burman

Kerry Byrnes

Jenny Byron

Carmen Camenzuli

Tammy Campbell

Therese Campbell

Chris Carloss

Nerissa Carlyle

Jude Carr

Sharon Cassell

Melinda Chisholm

Belinda Christie

Domenica Close

Paula Collett

Ann Coulch

Angela Crandell

Paula Crane

Dianne Crockatt

Sandra Currell

Katheryn Daly

Shaelene Dalzell

Peta Darben

Mary Dash

Kandy Davis

Lisa Davis

Leanne Daw

Trudy Dears

Sonia Delaney

Julie Dempster

Paula Dick

Tania Dixon

Sandy Douglas

Karen Dower

Noela Driver

Karen Eager

Aileen Earle

Gina Eastes

Jackie Eaton

Vicki Eeles

Jenny Eisentrager

Susan Emmerson

Linelle Evans

Robyn Farrell

Jan Fedrick

Katie Filmer

Sasha Finney

Chris Fitzgerald

Monica Fleming

Linda Fletcher

Tarita Frain

Sue Francis

Masca Franciscus

Nicole Franzen

Vicki Frost

Jenny Garlick

Renee Gayler

Glenda Gecks

Ingrid Gecks

Debbie Germain

Judy Gilbert

Karen Gizzie

Vicki Gordon

Anne Grainger

Sue Grant

Lyn Green

Barbara Grieve

Kathy Griffin

Beverley Gross

Annette Guilfoyle

Kellie Haidley

Robyn Haidley

Margie Hall

Kathy Hammett

Michelle Hanlor

Ann Hanson

Cygnet Hanson

Sharon Harpin

Annie Harriss

Linda Hart

Kirsten Helton

Deborah Henderson

Lara Henson

Dorothy Hewitt

Karen Hickling

Tolly Hicks

Mandy Hodge

Leanne Hogarth

Wendy Hohenhaus

Allison Holcombe

Amanda Homann

Avis Houlihan

Jinn Howard

Leanne Hudson

Leeann Hughes

Lynne I lardy

Donna Jacks

Carolyn Janz

Sharyn Jenkins

Holly Jenkinson

Kylie Jensen

Mary-Lyn Johnson

Debra Jones

Kaylene Jones

Leanne Justice

Andrea Kane

Cheryl Keating

Tracey Kelleher

Annette Kelly

Debbie King

Janet Kousal

Rachel Kousal

Lorraine Kreis

Pam Kruse

Sue Kugleman

Lisa Lawrence

Karen Laycock

Melissa Laycock

Sondra Lena

Diane Lowry

Jenny Madders

Anna Mandruziak

Pauline Mann

Ann Marie McDonald

Annette Marsh

Maxine Maslen

Cheryl Matsen

Ann McDonnell

Vicki McDougall

Carolyn McGrath

Sue McNamarra

Cathy McNeil

Angie McPhee

Narelle McQueen

Cathy McVay

Leah Mellish

Noreen Messenger

Vicki Messer

Roberta Monaghan

Angela Moor

June Moore

Tania Moore

Donna Muir

Heather Muir

Sue Muller

Wendy Murray

Catherine Nange

Diane Nash

Loretta Nielsen

Christine O’Brien

Diane O’Brien

Donna O’Brien

Lee-Ann O’Brien

Katherine Oliver

Jenny O’Regan

Trish Osborne

Kim Otto

Pam Palm

Donna Paton

Julie Paton

Carol Paul

Cherie Pearson

Amanda Percy

Majella Pollard

Charlene Povey

Tania Price

Ona Rae

Rebbeca Raper

Alayne Reid

Christine Reilly

Debbie Reynolds

Linda Roberts

Peta Roggenamp

Margie Rolph

Joelle Ruggeri

Angela Russell

Ann Salmon

Colleen Salmon

Neryl Saunders

Gina Sfettina

Helen Shannon

Norma Shannon

Jackie Sheehan

Lauren Sheehan

Olivia Shelley

Sue Shephard

Denise Sherwood

Leah Simons

Dominique Small

Brook Smith

Leeann Smith

Sue Smith

Vicki Snow

Tracey Spencer

Kim Spillman

Michele Sprenger

Meladee Stackpoolc

Melinda Stolte

Natalie Storm

Suzanne Sudgen

Karen Suosaari

Ruanne Swan

Sue Taylor

Lynae Tibbits

Bev Tonge

Pam Toohey

Tracey Toohey

Robyn Toohey Debbie

Linda Townsend

Gail Van Dyk

Bev Vander-Poorker

Alexina Wagner

Julie Walden

Danielle Walters

Karen Ward

Linda Waters

Diane Watson

Jodie Watson

Selena Webber

Annette Weier

Danielle Weir

Lisa Weis

Angela Whitehall

Cathy Whiting

Lisa Wiggins

Janet Williamson

Jenny Williamson

Delwyn Winston

Sue Woolway

Paula Wyllie

Jenny Young

Rhonda Young

Dairy Cows and Maids (Brisbane)

Contents