Kate Watry feeds Honey a carrot. Honey helped other residents deal with anxiety since she arrived at St. Thomas last September. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
Watry smiles with Honey. Watry adopted Honey to help deal with post-tramatic stress after she was involved in a serious car crash last year. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
Roommates Kate Watry and Regina Burroughs share their home with Watry’s therapeutic guinea pig Honey. Watry and Burroughs met each other on the the St. Thomas class of 2019 Facebook page. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
Honey waddles down the hallway. Watry bought Honey’s knit sweater online for the holiday season. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
Honey poses in front of the St. Thomas flag. Watry filled out paperwork in order for Honey to live on campus as a therapeutic pet. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
When Watry leaves for class, Honey hangs out inside her cage. Watry decorated the cage to look like a reindeer pen for the holidays. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
Watry helps Honey take a bath. Watry is allowed to keep Honey in her dorm, despite the Residence Hall Association’s policy against pets. (Meghan Vosbeek/TommieMedia)
St. Thomas student Kate Watry is allowed to keep Honey the guinea pig in her dorm on campus as a therapeutic pet.