an increase in thefts and people being molested." Eventually, racial tensions subsided as the school worked toward an active integration plan led by Layne. The table below represents the number of enrolled students at Fairfax High School through 2003–2007. Source: Small Learning Communities Fairfax High School re-opened in fall 2008 reconfigured into a complex consisting of the existing Fairfax Magnet Center for Visual Arts and five new small learning communities (SLCs). The campus was divided into six areas of "contiguous space". Non-magnet students and staff were reorganized into five new schools-within-a-school. Subsequently, in 2010, two of the SLCs were replaced by a single SLC, bringing the total down to four SLCs and the Magnet. Currently, these SLCs are: Academy of Media & Performing Arts (AMPA) Academy of International Business and Communications (IBC) Health Sciences Academy (HSA) School of Mathematics, Science and Technology (SMST). Fairfax Magnet Center for Visual Arts Fairfax is home to the Fairfax Magnet Center for Visual Arts, which attracts students from across the of the district. It opened in 1981 and is the only visual arts magnet in Los Angeles Unified School District. Greenway Arts Alliance Fairfax High School is home to the Greenway Arts Alliance, which operates the Greenway Court Theater, a 99-seat Equity-waiver playhouse, and through the Institute for the Arts at Greenway, provides arts educational programs, mentoring, and employment opportunities to Fairfax students. Since 1997, the Melrose Trading Post outdoor flea market has created opportunities for Fairfax High School and the surrounding neighborhood. Money raised by this nonprofit organization from the low-cost patron admission and vendor booth fees fuels an arts education program on the FHS campus called, Institute for the Arts at Greenway. Notable alumni Byron Allen, talk show host and businessman Herb Alpert (born 1935), musician, recording artist, music industry executive Michael "Flea" Balzary, musician, bassist, trumpet player (Red Hot Chili Peppers) Steve Barri, songwriter and record producer Saul Brandman (1925–2008), garment manufacturer Cary Cooper, psychologist J. Curtis Counts (1915–1999), Director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service George W. Dickerson, college football coach Boris Dralyuk, poet, editor, translator Diane Ellis, actress James Ellroy, author of L.A. Confidential Mike "SuperJew" Epstein (born 1943), Major League Baseball player Danny Everett (born 1966), 1988 Olympic gold medalist 4x400 metres relay Wild Man Fischer, street performer Janet Fitch, author Manuel Franco, lawyer and judge from the television shows La Corte del Pueblo and Juez Franco