, Brandon Thomason-Tuttle, Okla. Erica Thompson-Victorville, Calif. John Thompson-Cordova, Tenn. Nathan Thompson-Castle Rock, Colo. Carrie Thorman-Tampico, III. Brooke T hurman-HendersonviUe, Tenn. Timothy Thurman-Justin, Texas Randi Thurmon-Breckenridge, Texas Amanda Tidmore-Newport, Ark. Mica Timms-Searcy, Ark. ,c;;.ranr Tonick-Rockwall, Texas Jovan Tosic-Memphis, Tenn. D erek Townley-Milton, Fla. Stacey T foutman , Louisville Ky. Lisa Tucker-Austin , Texas Jacob Turner -Vi lonia, Ark. Jeremy T umer-Montgomery, Texas Joshua Turner-Montgomery, Texas Rachel T umer-Amherst, Ohio Robyn T yler-Diamond, Mo. Michelle Valdivieso-Queletaro, Mexico J ose Valencia-Tabasco, Mexico Ren e Van Erp-Asten, Netherlands J arod Varner-Greenville, Texas Lexie Varner-Pinehurst, Texas Jason Grace, sophomore, receives medical help from Marcy Cox, school nu rse. H arding's nurses gave temporary health care to students du ring the year. From a mild cold to the fiu, the nurses provided medical treatment to students no matter the illness. The only disadvantage was that the nurse's station was nOt open during nights and on weekends so many students had to go to one of the local hospitals, White County Medical Center or Central Hospital, to be treated for illnesses when the nurses were nOt in. Along with treating the sick, Pat Rice, director of student health services, organ ized a support group for students, faculty and staff with diabetes. Rice said she wanted those who are diabetic to know there are others on campus who can answer any questions one might have about the illness. The nurse's offi ce was not the only group concerned with health issue·s. The School of N ursing held a wellness screening, Sept. 28-29, for faculty and staff at a reduced price. Freshmen 171
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