VEPs are notoriously affected by technique. At one point someone (for a joke) hooked electrodes up to a grapefruit and manufactured a measurable VEP. I usually pay attention to VEPs when they are grossly abnormal, but not otherwise, AND there is clinical corroboration. In any event, your poster has normal amplitudes and mildly prolonged latencies which is not at all a "blind" VEP.
Mild attacks of optic neuritis that are fairly far posterior might not lead to obvious focal or diffuse disc pallor. Also, since there is a range of normal disc color, if your poster has had attacks in both eyes or in the optic chiasm, s/he might actually have mild, symmetric bilateral pallor (relative to the original baseline) that is not out of the absolute range of normal for a human, and is therefore mistaken as bilaterally normal.
During acute retrobulbar optic neuritis, the optic disc appearance is almost always totally normal.
Thank you, Dr. Brown, I appreciate your time and expertise.
Quix, MD