Valencia High School

Pitcher Kyle Wilson of Valencia High went from having no scholarship offers his senior year to turning down schools who barely knew his name a couple months ago. It was tantamount to having no date for the school prom, then having five cheerleaders call a week before the big dance.

Valencia High School students will be returning to school next year committed to stopping campus violence. The Tigers are planning their second annual Yellow Ribbon Week from Jan. 8 to 12 to remember those killed in school violence. Activities include a pep rally for peace Jan. 9; a performance of the play "Dear Child" and a candlelight vigil Jan. 10; and guest speaker Richard Santana, whose "Homeboy Goes to Harvard" presentation Jan.

Tony Scalercio, Valencia High girls' soccer coach, had been out on the field coaching all day. He returned to his hotel room in San Bernardino too tired to go out for dinner. Scalercio picked up the room service menu and walked over to the phone to place an order. Before he could dial, the phone rang. It was the front desk with an urgent message from his wife. Scalercio's life was to change forever.

1) Aliso Niguel High School, Wolverine Stadium 2800 Terrace View, Aliso Niguel Directions: Interstate 5 to Alicia Parkway. South to Aliso Creek Road. Aliso Creek Road to Terrace View. Turn east and follow to Deerhurst; stadium on right. Parking: School lot and surrounding streets Capacity: 2,675 Who plays there: Aliso Niguel * 2) Bolsa Grande High School 9401 Westminster Ave. Directions Garden Grove Freeway to Brookhurst Avenue. South to Westminster Avenue.

What high school student in his right mind would choose to go to school at 6:40 a.m. or stay until 8 at night? Sean Stewart would, and so would some of his classmates at Valencia High School. With 2,600 students piling into a campus built for 2,000, something has to give. In a recent survey, Valencia students and parents said they'd rather start early or stay late than, for example, switch to year-round schools. Administrators in the William S.

What high school student in his right mind would choose to go to school at 6:40 in the morning or stay until 8 at night? Sean Stewart would, and so would some of his classmates at Valencia High School, where 2,600 students pile onto a campus built for 2,000. Administrators in the William S. Hart Union High School District estimate they will have to find room for 6,000 new students over the next two years and expect the student body to nearly double in five years.