Students graduate from St. Francis School of Radiologic Technology

Date:

Share post:

Graduates Peter Skaggs (Marlton), Jenna Muehleisen (Yardville), Danielle Freda (Bordentown), Amelia Murphy (Cinnaminson), Samantha Masterpole (Hamilton), Linda Marsala (Bordentown), Ashley Anderson (Bristol, Pa.) and Marialys Walker (Willingboro) pose in their gowns.

This summer, eight students graduated from the St. Francis School of Radiologic Technology.

The graduates are Ashley Anderson of Bristol, Pa., Danielle Freda and Linda Marsala of Bordentown, Samantha Masterpole of Hamilton, Jenna Muehleisen of Yardville, Amelia Murphy of Cinnaminson, Peter Skaggs of Marlton and Marialys Walker of Willingboro.

The School of Radiologic Technology is an accredited, full-time hospital based radiography program at St. Francis Medical Center, which only accepts eight students per year. Upon successful completion of the 24-month program, students are eligible for certification and the State of New Jersey license.

All of the graduates passed the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists certification examination and are now Registered Radiologic Technologists

Graduates can be found in many specialized areas of the profession including cat scan, magnetic resonance imaging, nuclear medicine, sonography, radiation therapy, cardiovascular interventional technology, education, management, radiation physics and sales.

More information is online at stfrancismedical.org

web1_2013-10-Radiologic-Tech-Grads.jpg

,

CE-Hamilton

Related articles

Community turns out for Allentown Spring Stroll

Area visitors turned out in force to brave the cooler-than-usual weather on Sunday, April 26, 2026 to attend...

Dr. Auntie mixes flavor, fundraising and community ties

One of Ewing Township’s most colorful new businesses in recent years is Dr. Auntie’s Gourmet Popcorn — an...

Bringing the Messenger-Press back home

Dear Allentown, Upper Freehold and Millstone residents and business owners, ...

Monks to transform former first aid building into meditation center

The quiet hum of meditation will soon replace the sound of emergency sirens in a former first aid...