Osborne Middle
School
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Administration |
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| John Campbell | Principal |
| Mary Klamer | Assistant Principal, Curriculum and Instruction |
| Keith Thompson | Assistant Principal, Discipline |
| Karen Sanders | Assistant Principal, Testing and Special Education |
| Lisa Noga | Assistant Principal, Connections and Transportation |
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School Hours |
School Location |
| 9:00 a.m.
Students admitted to homeroom 9:20 a.m. Tardy Bell 4:00 p.m. Afternoon dismissal and bus call Students who arrive prior to 9:00 a.m. should report to the cafeteria unless they have a pass from a teacher. Every Wednesday is Help Day. Teachers will be available from 8:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. to assist students with school work. No student checkouts after 3:30 p.m. |
4404 Braselton Highway |
| OMS Vision Statement |
| Frank N. Osborne Middle School will become a world class school where students will acquire the knowledge and skills to be successful as they continue their education in high school and beyond. |
| OMS Mission Statement |
| The mission of Frank N. Osborne Middle School is to pursue excellence in academic knowledge, skills, and behavior for each student, resulting in measured improvement against local, national and world class standards. |
| Mill Creek Cluster | |
| Osborne is proud to be part of the Mill Creek Cluster, which includes the following schools: | |
| Mill Creek High School | |
| Frank N. Osborne Middle School | Glen C. Jones Middle School |
| Duncan Creek Elementary School | Ivy Creek Elementary School |
| Fort Daniel Elementary School | Harmony Elementary School |
| Puckett's Mill Elementary School | Patrick Elementary |
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Our Namesake, Frank N. Osborne |
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Frank Newton Osborne was a man with a vision. As an educator in this community for twenty-five years, Mr. Osborne helped to define a school system still in its infancy. Mr. Osborne served Gwinnett County as a full-time classroom teacher and principal. In 1945, he initiated the visiting teacher program in Gwinnett and became the first truancy officer. In fact, he was infamous for driving all over rural Gwinnett County collecting truants and driving them to the schools where they belonged. In classic form, he would slowly pull up to the students in his black sedan, roll the window down and say with a friendly, slow southern drawl, “Get in the car.” Mr. Osborne coordinated community support and provided for students with clothing, food and financial contributions that were instrumental in keeping many kids in school. Mr. Osborne was married to the former Thelma Faulkner for forty-four years and together they raised four daughters and a son. His legacy also continues with numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Frank Newton Osborne died in 1970. Our school is dedicated to his memory and a mission that with the help of our community we will provide the total support that it takes for students to receive a valuable education and become responsible and successful citizens as Mr. Osborne well exemplified. |
