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June 1-2 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS - Clovis the Home of CIF SPORTS Your Players

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June 1-2 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS - Clovis the Home of CIF SPORTS Your Players June 1-2 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS - Clovis The Home of CIF SPORTS Your players. Your schools. The sports you can’t live without! Spectrum SportsNet is proud to bring you the best of the CIF. We connect you to the hometown teams, players, and info that matter to you. www.spectrumsportsnet.comm 2018 CIF STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS June 1-2 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS, Clovis Table of Contents Pursuing Victory With Honorsm ……………………5 Girls Long Jump/Girls Triple Jump ………… 43 & 45 CIF Executive Committee/Federated Council ……7 Girls Shot Put/Girls Discus Throw ………… 45 & 46 Advisory Committee/State Office Staff ……………9 Boys High Jump/Boys Pole Vault ………… 47 & 49 2018 Schedule ………………………………… 11 Boys Long Jump/Boys Triple Jump ……… 49 & 51 Track and Field Meet Officials ………………… 13 Boys Shot Put/Boys Discus Throw ………… 51 & 53 Track and Field Championship Preview ……… 15 Wheelchair/Ambulatory Events …………… 53 & 55 Girls/Boys 4x100M Relay …………………… 21-23 Girls/Boys 3200M Run ………………………… 55 Girls/Boys 1600M Run ………………………… 25 100 Years ……………………………………… 56-59 Girls 100M Hurdles/Boys 110M Hurdles … 25 & 27 CIF State Track & Field Championship Records … 61 Girls/Boys 400M Dash……………………… 27 & 29 U.S. National High School Records …………… 63 Girls/Boys 100M Dash…………………………… 29 Boys State Track & Field Team Champions … 65-66 Girls/Boys 800M Run ……………………… 29 & 31 Girls State Track & Field Team Champions ……… 67 Girls/Boys 300M Hurdles ………………… 31 & 33 State Track & Field Individual Champions …… 68-77 Girls/Boys 200M Dash…………………………… 33 State Track & Field Multiple Championships …… 78 Girls/Boys 4X400M Relay ………… 35, 37, 39 & 41 Girls High Jump/Girls Pole Vault ………… 41 & 43 2018 STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 EASTBAY.COM PREPARE FOR GREATNESS WITH OUR UNRIVALED SELECTION OF ATHLETIC GEAR BD0382 wipe offer.indd 1 12/5/17 9:20 AM Pursuing Victory With Honorsm The CIF was formed, and had its fields and gymnasium classrooms humble beginning, during the our schools provide gives adults 1914-1915 school year with only the opportunity to teach valuable 65,927 high school students in lessons that might not be learned California; it has been estimated in any other environment. Creating that less than 8,000 boys were life-long skills and helping create participating on their high school better citizens through participa- athletic teams. Today, California tion in education-based athletics high schools boast over 1.8 mil- is the greatest gift we can give to lion students and this past school the future. year more than 800,000 students participated in education-based We acknowledge that education- athletics in California. based, high school sports are en- hancing students’ lives, and ours, During the past century, educa- in ways that few other activities tion-based athletics transformed could. And we agree that, regard- from an important local commu- less of what side of the field we sit nity event to one that is frequently on, attending a high school sport- on broadcast television and the In- ing event is an uplifting, enriching, ternet with full-time websites ded- Roger L. Blake family-friendly experience for all of icated to recruiting and blogging CIF Executive Director us. We would be remiss if the CIF about teams, student-athletes and did not thank our CIF family of cor- coaches. Most however, still refer to validate that students involved porate sponsors who contribute to education-based athletics as in extra-curricular activities attend and allow for all of us to experi- the last “true amateur sport” venue more days of school, perform bet- ence the joy of education-based in America, because our mission ter in the classroom, and have less athletics. and value system is based upon behavioral issues at school; lower the core foundation of student dropout rates and lower alcohol Help us create an atmosphere participation, sportsmanship and and drug abuse rates, than stu- where the students of California fair play. While professional sports, dents who do not participate. The gain a love of competition and per- collegiate athletics and even most data and the lists of participation sonal growth that will help them youth programs have moved to- benefits are endless. mature into productive and caring ward a business model where fi- citizens through their participa- nances, income and winning is It is true that we occasionally see tion in sports. As you enjoy these the sole mission, education-based acts of poor sportsmanship and Championship contest, please sports still remains dedicated to behavior by a player or a coach, help by teaching and demon- providing opportunities for kids to but the overwhelming majority of strating respect. Displays of good compete in a safe and fair environ- school contests reflect the positive sportsmanship will say positive ment. elements of Pursuing Victory with things about you and your school Honor . True, the goal is always sm community, and hopefully remind Sports add richness to a school to win the contest, but education- us all that in the end, sports are culture by providing opportunities based athletics, when done cor- meant to be fun and enjoyed by for any student who wants them. rectly, places the value of life les- not only those participating, but It is the largest “elective” program sons, character and sportsmanship those in attendance also. on any high school campus. Na- ahead of winning. It is this ability tionally, and here in California, of education-based sports lead- participation by students in high ers to keep athletics in its proper school sports programs is at its perspective that helps separate us highest level in history proving the from the rest. Roger L. Blake desire and need is vast. In the pro- CIF Executive Director cess of deriving enjoyment from It is vital that as parents, fans and participation in athletics (Number education-based sports leaders one reason kids play sports: Fun), that we remember that less than our students are learning life-long 2% of our participating students skills that help them develop into will go on and compete in college healthy adults and productive citi- athletics. Kids participate in sports zens. National research continues because it’s fun and the athletic 2018 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. Nancy Acerrio Marty Bitter Monica Colunga Marco Sanchez Susan Saunders Sara Wetteland Athletic Director Director of Athletics Principal Principal Principal Assistant Principal Hilltop H.S. Madera U.S.D. Irvine H.S. 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 Rebecca Brutlag, Media Relations Officer High School Associations (NFHS) Ron Nocetti, Assoc. Executive Director Jade Chin, Assistant to Executive Director P.O. Box 690 Brian Seymour, Senior Director Jennifer Stephens, Administrative Assistant Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Cici Robinson, Director Kaydi Kochi, Social Media Content Coord. 317.972.6900 l 317.822.5700 fax Bobbi Madsen, Director Diane Marshall-Freeman, General Counsel www.nfhs.org Roger L. Blake Chris Fahey, Dir. of Corp. Sponsorships Richard Nelson, Foreign Exchange Coord. Executive Director CIF FEDERATED COUNCIL Nancy Acerrio, Athletic Director, Hilltop High School James Monico, Liaison Director of Athletics, Paramount U.S.D. Natalie Ayres, Athletic Administrator, Alma Heights Christian High School Geniel Moon, California Association of Directors of Activities Vicki Ballard, Coordinator of Personnel, New Haven U.S.D. John Nazar, Association of School Administrators Terry Barnum, California Association of Private School Organizations Marybeth Ortiz, California Association of Private School Organizations John Becker, Principal, Antelope H.S. Cris Oseguera, Principal, Hamilton High School Marty Bitter, Director of Athletics, Madera U.S.D. Carter Paysinger, Liaison Director of Athletics, Las Virgenes U.S.D. Steve Boyle, Superintendent, Escondido U.H.S.D. James Perry, California Association for Health, P.E., Recreation & Dance Amy Cameron, California Department of Education Alan Peterson, Superintendent, Merced U.H.S.D. William Chavarin, Principal, Castlemont High School Dave Reid, California Athletic Directors Association Duane Coleman, Superintendent, Oceanside U.S.D. Marco Sanchez, Principal, Gilroy High School Monica Colunga, Principal, Irvine H.S. Susan Saunders, Principal, George Washington H.S. Dave Contreras, Teacher, Wheatland High School Matt Sozinho, Athletic Director, Redwood High School Marci Cranford, Teacher/Coach, Kingsburg High School Dan Stepenosky, Superintendent’s Liaison Committee Peter Efstathiu, Asst. Superintendent, Placer U.H.S.D. Dan Swagerty, California Coaches Association Maureen Ferrel, California Association for Health, P.E., Recreation & Dance Tina Tamura, Athletic Director, Santee Education Complex Sandy Gahring, California Athletic Directors Association Nancy Thomas, California School Boards Association Dave Grissom, Principal, Mountain View High School Reginald Thompkins, Deputy Superintendent, Oceanside U.S.D. Eric Guthertz, Principal, Mission High School Mary Jo Truesdale, California Coaches Association Jumoke Hinton-Hodge, School Board Member, Oakland U.S.D. Eric Volta, Superintendent, Liberty
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