Spring 2012 - Frostburg State University

I Believe in Frostburg
During some dark days for Frostburg last fall, social media sites became
the way that scores of students, alumni, faculty, staff and anyone who
cared about FSU could offer messages of support and comfort.
“i BELiEVE iN FrosTBUrG” was the message they shared. Here
is just a small selection of the messages from you that appeared on
Facebook and Twitter. Thank you for believing.
“I have and always will believe in Frostburg!”
– raven La’shay
“ I believe in Frostburg. …
Frostburg provided me an
‘opportunity,’ a scholarship,
a great on-campus job,
ama*XI*ing sisters, countless
friends, a first love, a life
journey and the experiences
of a lifetime. For that, I will
always be grateful.”
– Kati Townsley Biddinger ’00
“i believe in Frostburg. This is my
school, and it’s also become my
home.”
– Matt renwick
“I believe in Frostburg. …
Frostburg has made me a
better person by the people I
have met, the education I am
gaining and most importantly,
how we all come together in
the time of need. I love my
Frostburg family, and I believe
in us!”
– Caitlin Burr
“Love my school. Wouldn’t be myself
without FSU. It’s given me more than
I could have ever asked for. Thanks to
everyone who is still standing strong.
I believe in Frostburg.”
– Myra Love Derbyshire
“Frostburg believed in me,
I believe in Frostburg.”
– Candice Beitler ’09
“I believe in Frostburg.
Sincerely, a grateful parent.”
“Wouldn’t be in higher education and married
to a wonderful man if not for my amazing
experience at Frostburg! I believe in Frostburg!”
– Amy Cabness ’05/M’07
“ I belIeve In Frostburg.
I wouldn’t be who I am
today.”
– Jenny Wheaton ’09
– Jennifer Chandler Nesbitt
“ I believe in Frostburg. Frostburg gave me
professors who challenged and supported me
and a job at the Lane University Center, which
gave me incredible friends, mentors
and experiences.”
– Jim Brasefield ’10
“ Despite its Arctic weather, I believe in FSU.”
– isiah Burman
“ Because of its Arctic weather, I believe LOL.
Bobcats are cut from something tougher than
usual.”
– Thomas Gardner ’74