FFA No. 1

· 2 min read

FFA No. 1

Photo of the Week
Students from Tekamah-Herman Schools
Craig Chandler | University Communication and Marketing

Clad in the signature blue jackets of the National FFA Organization, students from Tekamah-Herman Schools pose in front of a mural at the Dairy Store on East Campus. The students made the 90-minute trip south to Lincoln for the Nebraska FFA State Convention, held March 29-31.

Social media photos of the week

  • Ritu Jadwani with fashion designs
    Doctoral student Ritu Jadwani (center) — surrounded by models wearing her designs — joined fellow Huskers from the Department of Textiles, Merchandising and Fashion Design in unveiling their work during Omaha Fashion Week. Learn more at https://go.unl.edu/u0g5.
  • UNLPD therapy dog
    Cash, the therapy dog of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln Police Department, takes a load off during a visit to City Campus. Learn more at https://go.unl.edu/jsda.
  • Museum Madness bracket at Morrill Hall
    In the spirit of March Madness, the University of Nebraska State Museum has organized a bracket pitting 32 of the museum’s most iconic creatures, from the saber-toothed Barbourofelis and the dwarf mammoth to the giant sloth and the Sandhill crane. The champion, as voted on at the museum and social media, will be decided April 2. Learn more at https://go.unl.edu/5xn9.
  • Student interviewing Trev Alberts
    Trev Alberts (back right), director of athletics, recently granted an exclusive interview to the student-run Nebraska Nightly broadcast. Learn more at https://go.unl.edu/ehqn.
  • Clean-up of Dead Man's Run
    The Department of Biological Systems Engineering celebrated another successful clean-up of Dead Man’s Run, where volunteers collected almost 1,200 pounds of trash — roughly four times as much as last year. Learn more at https://go.unl.edu/id5g.
  • Ground sloth fossil at Morrill Hall
    Multiple scholars from neighboring states spent their spring breaks visiting Morrill Hall, where they took in the pelvis of an extinct ground sloth and other vertebrate specimens housed at the University of Nebraska State Museum. Learn more at https://go.unl.edu/zcrh.


Did you know that University Communication offers an ever-expanding digital photo archive? Learn more about campus images and how to access them.

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