students at Tulsa Central who went on to professional success in broadcasting or the performing arts included: Tony Randall (Arthur Leonard Rosenberg), stage, film, and television actor. Mary Stuart (Mary Stuart Houchins), actress who starred for 35 years as the character Joanne Gardner on the television soap opera Search for Tomorrow.<ref>"Soap star and former Tulsan Mary Stuart dies", Tulsa World, March 2, 2002.</ref> Danny Dark (Daniel Croskery), voiceover artist who was especially well known for his work in famous commercials, including as the announcer who said "Sorry, Charlie" in the Charlie the Tuna commercials for StarKist Tuna. Frank Morrow, broadcaster, co-producer of the long-running and nationally distributed public-access television cable TV program Alternative Views. Jack Eddleman, stage actor and director. Jim Ruddle, NBC News correspondent and longtime radio/TV news anchor in Chicago.Chicago Television Timeline. (Retrieved November 5, 2011.) Notable coaches Eddie Sutton began his head coaching career at Tulsa Central, where he coached 1959–1966 before going on to become one of only seven major men's college basketball coaches to have over 800 career wins. Tommy Hudspeth coached football at Tulsa Central in 1956 before moving on to the college and professional ranks, most notably for eight years as the head coach at Brigham Young University. Art Griffith was the wrestling coach at Tulsa Central for 15 years, winning ten state and two national wrestling tournaments. He moved on to Oklahoma State University in 1941, where he led the Cowboys to 8 national championships and was elected to the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. Griffith's successor at Tulsa Central was Rex Peery, who later became the Pittsburgh Panthers wrestling coach, and was also elected to the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.Rex Peery biography at National Wrestling Hall of Fame website. Notable alumni In addition to the Adah Robinson and Isabelle Ronan students mentioned above, other notable persons who attended Tulsa Central include: William French Anderson, gene therapy pioneer Ralph Blane, composer and lyricist Daniel J. Boorstin, historian and 12th Librarian of Congress 1975–1987 Joe Brainard, artist & and poet, co-founder of The White Dove Review as a Central High student Jim R. Caldwell, Class of 1954, former member of the Arkansas State Senate; retired in Tulsa J. J. Cale, singer-songwriter, pioneer of The Tulsa Sound Rocky Frisco, rock music pianist Jim Hartz, television broadcaster, co-host of the Today Show Ben Graf Henneke, president of the University of Tulsa, 1958–1967 Gary Howard,