June 2-3 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS, Clovis 2017 CIF STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS June 2-3 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS, Clovis Table of Contents Pursuing Victory With Honorsm ……………………5 Girls Long Jump/Girls Triple Jump ……………… 39 CIF Executive Committee/Federated Council ……7 Girls Shot Put/Girls Discus Throw ……………… 41 Advisory Committee/State Office Staff ……………9 Boys High Jump/Boys Pole Vault ……………… 43 2017 Schedule ………………………………… 11 Boys Long Jump/Boys Triple Jump …………… 45 Track and Field Meet Officials ………………… 13 Boys Shot Put/Boys Discus Throw ……………… 47 Track and Field Championship Preview ……… 15 Friday Wheelchair/Ambulatory Events ………… 47 Girls/Boys 4x100M Relay …………………… 19-20 Girls/Boys 3200M Run ………………………… 49 Girls/Boys 1600M Run ……………………… 21-22 Saturday Wheelchair/Ambulatory Events …… 49-50 Girls 100M Hurdles/Boys 110M Hurdles ……… 22 Top 2017 California High School Times/Marks … 53 Girls/Boys 400M Dash…………………………… 23 CIF State Track & Field Championship Records … 55 Girls/Boys 100M Dash…………………………… 25 U.S. National High School Records …………… 55 Girls/Boys 800M Run ……………………… 25 & 27 Boys CIF State Track & Field Team Champions … 56 Girls/Boys 300M Hurdles ……………………… 27 Girls CIF State Track & Field Team Champions … 59 Girls/Boys 200M Dash…………………………… 29 CIF State Track & Field Individual Champions … 61 Girls/Boys 4X400M Relay ………………… 31 & 33 CIF State Track & Field Multiple Championships 70 Girls High Jump/Girls Pole Vault ……………… 37 2017 STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) and the Clovis Unied School District (CUSD) would like to thank the following companies and organizations for their support of the 2017 CIF State Track & Field Championships Pursuing Victory With Honorsm The CIF was formed, and had proper perspective that helps its humble beginning, during separate us from the rest. the 1914-1915 school year with only 65,927 high school stu- It is vital that as parents, fans dents in California; it has been and education-based sports estimated that less than 8,000 leaders that we remember that boys were participating on less than 2% of our participat- their high school athletic teams. ing students will go on and Today, California high schools compete in college athlet- boast over 1.8 million students ics. Kids participate in sports and this past school year over because it’s fun and the athletic 800,000 students participated fields and gymnasium class- in education-based athletics in rooms our schools provide California. gives adults the opportunity to teach valuable lessons that During the past century, might not be learned in any education-based athletics other environment. Creating transformed from an important life-long skills and helping cre- local community event to one ate better citizens through par- that is frequently on broadcast Roger L. Blake ticipation in education-based television and the Internet with CIF Executive Director athletics is the greatest gift we full-time websites dedicated to participation in athletics (Num- can give to the future. recruiting and blogging about ber one reason kids play sports: teams, student-athletes and Fun), our students are learning Help us create an atmosphere coaches. Most however, still re- life-long skills that help them where the students of California fer to education-based athletics develop into healthy adults and gain a love of competition and as the last “true amateur sport” productive citizens. National personal growth that will help venue in America, because our research continues to validate them mature into productive mission and value system is that students involved in extra- and caring citizens through based upon the core founda- curricular activities attend more their participation in sports. tion of student participation, days of school, perform better As you enjoy these Champi- sportsmanship and fair play. in the classroom, and have less onship contests, please help While professional sports, col- behavioral issues at school; by teaching and demonstrat- legiate athletics and even most lower dropout rates and lower ing respect. Displays of good youth programs have moved alcohol and drug abuse rates, sportsmanship will say posi- toward a business model where than students who do not par- tive things about you and your finances, income and winning ticipate. The data and the lists school community, and hope- is the sole mission, high school of participation benefits are fully remind us all that in the sports still remains dedicated to endless. end, sports are meant to be fun providing opportunities for kids and enjoyed by not only those to compete in a safe and fair It is true that we occasionally participating, but those in at- environment. see acts of poor sportsmanship tendance. and behavior by a player or a Sports add richness to a school coach, but the overwhelming Sincerely, culture by providing opportuni- majority of school contests ties for any student who wants reflect the positive elements of them. It is the largest “elective” Pursuing Victory with Honorsm. program on any high school True, the goal is always to win campus. Nationally, and here the contest, but high school Roger L. Blake in California, participation by sports, when done correctly, CIF Executive Director students in high school sports places the value of life lessons, programs is at its highest level character and sportsmanship in history proving the desire ahead of winning. It is this abil- and need is vast. In the process ity of education-based sports of deriving enjoyment from leaders to keep athletics in its 2017 STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 5 CIF CIF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT PAST PRESIDENT Amy McNamara James Perry Reginald Thompkins Associate Superintendent HR Calif. Assn. for Health PE, Deputy Superintendent Acalanes U.H.S.D. Rec. & Dance Oceanside U.S.D. Duane Coleman Monica Colunga David Contreras Marco Sanchez Susan Saunders Sara Wetteland Superintendent Principal Teacher, Wheatland Principal Principal Assistant Principal Oceanside U.S.D. Irvine H.S. Union H.S. District Gilroy H.S. George Washington H.S. Antelope H.S. CIF STATE OFFICE STAFF 4658 Duckhorn Drive Sacramento, CA 95834 MEMBER 916.239.4477 phone l 916.239.4478 fax National Federation of State Roger L. Blake, Executive Director Chris Fahey, Dir. of Corporate Sponsorships High School Associations (NFHS) Ron Nocetti, Assoc. Executive Director Rebecca Brutlag, Media Relations Officer P.O. Box 690 Brian Seymour, Senior Director Jade Chin, Assistant to Executive Director Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Erin Davenport, Director Jennifer Stephens, Administrative Assistant 317.972.6900 l 317.822.5700 fax Bobbi Madsen, Director Diane Marshall-Freeman, General Counsel www.nfhs.org Roger L. Blake Richard Nelson, Foreign Exchange Coordinator Executive Director CIF FEDERATED COUNCIL Nancy Acerrio, Athletic Director, Hilltop High School Nancy Kelly, Superintendent, Upland U.S.D. Natalie Ayres, Athletic Administrator, Alma Heights Christian High School Bernard McCune, Deputy Chief, Oakland U.S.D. Vicki Ballard, Coordinator of Personnel, New Haven U.S.D. Amy McNamara, Asst. Superintendent HR, Acalanes Union HS District Terry Barnum, California Association of Private School Organizations Geniel Moon, California Association of Directors of Activities John Becker, Principal, Antelope High School Marybeth Ortiz, California Association of Private School Organizations Ari Bennett, Principal, Francis Polytechnic High School Carter Paysinger, Liaison Director of Athletics, Las Virgenes U.S.D. Marty Bitter, Athletic Director, Madera U.S.D. James Perry, California Association for Health, P.E., Recreation & Dance Steve Boyle, Superintendent, Escondido U.H.S.D. Alan Peterson, Superintendent/CBO, Merced U.H.S.D. Amy Cameron, California Department of Education Richard Rankin, District Athletic Director, Porterville U.S.D. William Chavarin, Principal, Castlemont High School Dave Reid, California State Athletic Directors Association Lars Christensen, Asst. Superintendent, Tamalpais U.H.S.D. Marco Sanchez, Principal, Gilroy High School Duane Coleman, Superintendent, Oceanside U.S.D. Susan Saunders, Principal, George Washington High School Monica Colunga, Principal, Irvine High School Dan Swagerty, California Coaches Association Dave Contreras, Teacher, Wheatland High School Tina Tamura, Athletic Director, Santee Education Complex Marci Cranford, Teacher/Coach, Kingsburg High School Nancy Thomas, California School Boards Association Peter Efstathiu, Asst. Superintendent, Placer U.H.S.D. Reginald Thompkins, Deputy Superintendent Oceanside U.S.D. Maureen Ferrel, California Association for Health, P.E., Recreation & Dance Mary Jo Truesdale, California Coaches Association Sandy Gahring, California State Athletic Directors Association Mike Tsuboi, Principal, Porterville Unified School District Dave Grissom, Principal, Mountain View High School Jeanne Utterback, Principal, Fall River Jr./Sr. High School Eric Guthertz, Principal, Mission High School John Walker, California School Boards Association Jumoke Hinton-Hodge, School Board Member, Oakland U.S.D. Sara Wetteland, Assistant Principal, Antelope High School Andrew Ishibashi, Principal, Lowell High School Kim Wheeler, Coach, Red Bluff High School Doug Kaelin, Superintendent/Principal, Biggs U.S.D. Jerome Wiggins, NCS Under-Represented Representative CIF SECTIONS CENTRAL OAKLAND Jim Crichlow - P.O. Box 1567, Porterville, Calif. 93258 Alphonso Powell - 900 High Street, Oakland, Calif. 94601 559.781.7586 l fax