All 16 members of West Georgia Technical College’s Radiologic Technology class of 2026 scored a 100% on the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists exam. Pictured in the front row is Charles Greene. Pictured in the middle row from left are Kaley Stephens, Alexis Holloman, Raven Myers, Madison Dill, Chau Tran, Clariza Franquez, Taylor Reikie, Samaya Williams, Delaynie Rogers, Ileana Soto, and Zeltzin Trujillo. Pictured in the back row from left are Mason Davis, Andrew Armstrong, Tochi Owens, and Scott Cleveland.
West Georgia Technical College (WGTC) is proud to announce that all 16 members of the Radiologic Technology Class of 2026 achieved a 100% pass rate on the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) exam.
Graduates who pass the exam are eligible to pursue licensure and employment as radiologic technologists in all 50 states.
Andrew Armstrong, Scott Cleveland, Mason Davis, Madison Dill, Clariza Franquez, Charles Greene, Alexis Holloman, Raven Myers, Tochi Owens, Taylor Reikie, Delaynie Rogers, Ileana Soto, Kaley Stephens, Chau Tran, Zeltzin Trujillo and Samaya Williams graduated with an Associate Degree in Radiologic Technology from WGTC in May.
“It just means the world to me that they really put in the work, pushed through even when it got hard, and they did this together,” said Brandy Caldwell, Program Director of Radiologic Technology Program at WGTC. “This is an incredible feeling because it is a very hard program, but they showed they are a resilient group. I just know it means a lot to the whole program and all of us here at West Georgia Tech to not only see all of them pass, but with perfect scores.”
WGTC’s Associate Degree in Radiologic Technology is a 21-month program that combines classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction to prepare students for careers in medical imaging. Before applying to the program, students must complete prerequisite courses, including English, mathematics, and anatomy and physiology.
Students receive training in patient care, radiation safety, image production and diagnostic imaging procedures, preparing them for employment in various medical imaging settings as entry-level radiographers.
“With radiology there are a lot of different fields that you can go into,” Caldwell said. “The program is a really good starting point for students to be able to cross into other modalities. When students graduate, they can get a job in X-ray and advance into other fields like CT, MRI, mammography and special procedures.”
The Radiologic Technology program admits one cohort each year at WGTC’s Douglas Campus. Applications open April 1 and close June 1 for students seeking to begin the program in the fall semester. For more information about the program, please visit https://www.westgatech.edu/radiologic-technology.
