It rather depends on what you mean by "get". In general you can't obtain population quantities from sample information. However, you can often obtain estimates, though in this case the estimates may not be very good.
If you have them, you can readily calculate the parameters from the population mean and median; if $\tilde{m}=\exp(\mu)$ is the population median and $m=\exp(\mu+\frac12\sigma^2)$ is the population mean then $\mu=\log(\tilde{m})$ and $\sigma^2=2\log(\frac{m}{\tilde{m}})=2(\log(m)-\log(\tilde{m}))$.
You could similarly attempt to use the sample mean and sample median in some kind of estimator of the population quantities.
If the only things you have are the sample mean and median from a lognormal ($\bar{x}$ and $\tilde{x}$ respectively) then you could at least use the obvious strategy of replacing population quantities by sample ones*, combining method of moments and method of quantiles ... $\hat{\mu}=\log(\tilde{x})$ and $\hat{\sigma}^2=2\log(\frac{\bar{x}}{\tilde{x}})=2(\log(\bar{x})-\log(\tilde{x}))$.
I believe these estimators will be consistent. However, in small samples these are sure to be biased, and may not be very efficient, but you may not have a lot of choice without considerable analysis.
Of course, in reality, you don't really know your data are drawn from a lognormal distribution - that's pretty much a guess. However, in practice it might be a quite serviceable assumption.
Ideally one would work out the joint distribution of the sample mean and median from a lognormal, and then try to maximize the likelihood over the parameters on that bivariate distribution; that should do about as well as possible, but that's more a decent research problem (maybe worth a paper if it hasn't been done before) than a matter of a few paragraphs of answer.
One could conduct some simulation investigations into the properties of the joint distribution of sample mean and median (asymptotically I expect the joint distribution of their logs to be close to bivariate normal but in small samples this is not the case).
For example, consider that the distribution of the ratio of mean to median should be scale-free -- a function of $\sigma$ only. Even if we can't compute it algebraically, we can look at how the ratio (for example) behaves as $\sigma$ changes. One might then be able to choose the $\sigma$ that approximately maximizes the chance of getting the ratio you observed ($\mu$ could be estimated in a variety of ways, but the obvious one - the log of the median, as mentioned earlier - would not be terrible).
* Warning: it's perfectly possible for the sample median to exceed the sample mean. In that case the simple estimator suggested above is no help, since it relies on the mean being above the median (it will give a negative estimate for a positive parameter). Indeed, if $\sigma^2$ is smallish (including perfectly plausible values you will see in practice in many applications), this naive estimator may be very poor unless the sample size is huge. On the other hand it seems to perform fairly well even at fairly modest sample sizes for larger $\sigma^2$ values.
Such an issue isn't a huge surprise.
