Cindy Largent-Williams grew up in Tulsa, Ok and is a Tulsa Public Schools graduate. She attended Northeastern State University where she earned a BA in Secondary English Education. She then returned to the high school from which she graduated, Edison Preparatory School, and taught English for the next ten years. During this time, Cindy earned her MA in Secondary Educational Administration.

Cindy moved to Rogers in 2017 where she has worked as the Middle School Dean for the past three years, and is now the Assistant Principal for grades 8 and 9.

As the mother of three elementary school children, Cindy is a proud Tulsa Public Schools parent alongside her husband who is also a Tulsa Public School employee – TPS ALL IN! She is excited to continue to make a difference in students’ learning by working closely with teachers and the school community and serving her fellow Tulsans as a public school leader.

Kendra Bramlett is an assistant principal at Will Rogers College High and Junior High School. She is a product of Tulsa Public Schools and a graduate of Tulsa Community College with an Associate in Arts, Langston University with a Bachelor of Science in Education, and the University of Oklahoma with a Master of Education. She began her career as a teacher with TPS in 2004. She was a founding teacher at KIPP Tulsa College Preparatory in 2005 and in her 7 years at KIPP, was an assistant principal and school leader. In 2012, Kendra decided to leave KIPP and joined the staff at Rogers, her alma mater, as an assistant principal.

Kendra Bramlett
Assistant Principal, 10th and 11th Grades
bramlke@tulsaschools.org

Ceci Vallejos Pollard
Assistant Principal
pollace@tulsaschools.org

Shaun Moseman
Assistant Principal
mosemsh@tulsaschools.org​​​​​​​

Dave Walker
Dean
walkeda2@tulsaschools.org

Phil Park
HS Discipline Dean
parkph@tulsaschools.org

Darin Schmidt
Attendance Dean
schmida@tulsaschools.org

William Penn Adair Rogers (1879-1935) was an American humorist, actor and author best known for his Broadway and film appearances, as well as his folksy persona. Rogers was born in present-day Oologah, Oklahoma, which was then part of Indian Territory. As the son of mixedblood Cherokee parents, he grew up in a ranching family. Rogers left home as a teen, working as a cowboy and gaucho, and eventually discovered his talent and love for acting. In 1902, he was cast in Texas Jack’s Wild West show as a trick roper and rider under the stage name “The Cherokee Kid,” and later went on to create a popular, wit-latent vaudeville act with which he traveled the country. On August 15, 1935, Rogers was killed when his aircraft crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska, during a flight to Asia.

Key Contributions

In addition to his acting, Rogers wrote several books and contributed widely to magazines and newspapers. In 1926, his daily column in The New York Times established his reputation as a witty but probing critic of contemporary life. It was syndicated to approximately 500 newspapers.

Rogers’ comments on life were widely followed and almost universally quoted. Cowboys look up to Rogers -- he is still regarded as one of the greatest ropers of all time. Fine theatrical art enthusiasts also look up to him for his shrewd performance witticism that won him fame and
fortune.