Welcome to the Parent Resources Page. Here you will find many useful tools to help you and your student have a successful academic year.
(All events are on campus unless otherwise noted.) Click here for a complete 2025-26 academic year calendar.
September 1: Extended Weekend (Labor Day)
September 6: Parents’ Day
September 22: Extended Weekend
October 20: Extended Weekend
October 25: Admissions Preview Day
November 22-30: Fall Break
December 4: Fall Fine Arts Performances
December 12-18: Final Exams
December 19-January 11: Winter Break
January 12: Beginning of spring semester
January 29: Extended Weekend (MLK Day)
February 16: Extended Weekend (President’s Day)
March 16-20: Spring Break
April 6: Extended Weekend
May 11: Extended Weekend
May 13: Awards Assembly
May 18-22: Final Exams
May 23–Class of 2026 Commencement (State Capitol)
Please don’t hesitate to contact OSSM with any questions. Emails are firstname.lastname@ossm.edu.
Tony Cornforth, president …405.522.7800
Talita DeNegri, executive assistant to the president…405-521-6439
Cecil Lewis, vice president of academics…405.522.7820
Elizabeth Jacoby, administrative assistant…405.522.7803
Lauren Vela, admissions dean and registrar…405.522.7802
Tanner Feil, dean of students…405.922-1909
Shannon Gorbet, chief financial officer…405.522.7845
Cynthia Parish, college counselor…405.522.7830
Linda Waters, director of public information…405.522.7806
Parent Portal (Infinite Campus)
Student Portal (Infinite Campus
At OSSM, there is no cost for tuition, room, or board. However, families may encounter certain fees during the school year. These typically include costs to replace or repair lost or damaged items, such as key cards, school property, textbooks, and OSSM-issued computers.
At the start of the school year, each student receives a key card that provides access to residence hall rooms and academic buildings. If a key card is lost or damaged, there is a $20 replacement fee. Payment can be made in cash or by credit card at the time of replacement.
Charges for damages to textbooks, school property, or computers are assessed either at the end of the school year or when items are returned. Parents will receive an invoice indicating the total amount due, and payment can be arranged through the Finance Office.
For more information on these policies, please contact Shannon Gorbet in the Finance Office at shannon.gorbet@ossm.edu.
At the beginning of the school year, each student receives a key card, which allows access to residence hall rooms as well as academic buildings. If a student loses or damages it, there is a $15 charge for a replacement. For payment, students/parents can pay with cash or online with a credit card at the time of replacement. In addition, the charge can be billed to the student’s account with an invoice being sent to parents at the end of the semester.
Charges for textbook-, school property- and computer-related damages will be determined at the end of the school year or at the time they are returned, with an invoice sent to parents indicating total amount due. Payment can be arranged with the Finance Office.
For more information on these policies, please contact Shannon Gorbet in the Finance Office at shannon.gorbet@ossm.edu.
Parents and friends. Submit photos for possible inclusion in the yearbook. Simply scan this QR code and follow the process.
OSSM officially welcomed the Class of 2027 during its annual Convocation ceremony on Sunday, August 10. The event, held in the school’s gymnasium, brought together faculty, staff, families, alumni, and current students to celebrate the beginning of a transformative two-year journey for OSSM’s newest scholars.
Mary Moon, Ph.D. and alumna, provided the keynote address. She shared her personal journey from a rural Oklahoma high school to the unique academic environment of OSSM and spoke candidly about the initial culture shock she experienced, the friendships she formed, and the lessons she learned about perseverance, curiosity, and community.
She also urged them to keep an open mind about their futures, to embrace unexpected opportunities, and to learn from the extraordinary faculty and peers they would encounter.
With students hailing from 19 counties and 42 different high schools, the Class of 2027 represented a diverse range of talents and experiences.
