but the Los Feliz community, led by "Citizens to Save Marshall" activists Joanne Gabrielson, Alberta Burke, Sherril Boller, and Nina Mohi tirelessly campaigned to save the unique Collegiate Gothic Main Building. In 1975, this building was closed for structural strengthening and all classes moved to temporary bungalows. In September 1980 the refurbished Main Building was opened. A new building now houses the library, cafeteria, and science classrooms. Mike Haynes Stadium, the school's football and track stadium, also dates to 1981. In one basketball game in 1986 Jerry Simon, who that season was the Section 3-A Los Angeles City Player of the Year, scored 69 points for Marshall, establishing a new single-game scoring record for a high school player in Los Angeles, as the team won by a score of 98-61. Today, Marshall has an enrollment of approximately 2,400 students and a teaching staff of 106. Notable alumni Bob Arbogast, Los Angeles talk show host and Chicago disc jockey Pete Arbogast, Hall of Fame sportscaster, longtime Voice of the USC Trojans Michael D. Antonovich, member of Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors apl.de.ap, vocalist, songwriter, producer and rapper for The Black Eyed Peas Barry C. Barish, 2017 Nobel Prize winner in Physics Karin Booth, film and television actress of the 1940s through 1960s John Browning, two time Grammy-winning virtuoso pianist Gabriel Chavarria, actor Robert "Tree" Cody, Native American flutist Lyor Cohen, former CEO of Warner Music Group (WMG) Caryl Chessman, known as the "Red Light Bandit", was a cause celebre for the movement to ban capital punishment. John Paul DeJoria, co-founder and CEO of John Paul Mitchell Systems and Patrón Leonardo DiCaprio, actor, environmentalist Heidi Fleiss, Hollywood madam Ed Fredkin, computer scientist, physicist Courtney Gains, actor Lola Glaudini, actress Robin Graham, missing person Mike Haynes, NFL Hall of Famer Eddie Hodges, actor David Ho, physician and 1996 Time Person of the Year Will Hutchins, actor known as Tom "Sugarfoot" Brewster in 1950s Warner Bros. television series Sugarfoot Lance Ito, Los Angeles Superior Court judge famous for the O.J. Simpson trial in 1995 Anne-Marie Johnson, television actress and first National Vice President of the Screen Actors Guild Alex Kozinski, Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit Dan Kwong, performance artist and playwright (Be Like Water) Tom LaBonge, member of the Los Angeles City Council (2001–15) Rosemary LaPlanche, Miss America 1941 Carol Lin, CNN broadcaster Warren Miller