Delta Mu Delta, the national honor society in business administration

Delta Mu Delta, the national honor society in business administration

They're not just looking for a few good business students; they're looking for the best business students Midwestern State University has to offer. Delta Mu Delta, the national honor society in business administration, promotes higher scholarship in training for business, and recognizes and rewards scholastic achievement in business subjects. With these goals in mind, the Zeta Phi Chapter of Delta Mu Delta at Midwestern State University has announced its list of new members of the Society. The Spring 2004 inductees include: Juniors Rachel Lynette Bowers, Adam Wesley Brungardt, Randy Gale Canivel, Nattalie Mona Cornwall, Tina Elaine Cusey, Wayne G. Daniel, Ashley Kay Deason, Sara Perkins Ferguson, Hannah Manuela Golden, Esther Rebecca Gordon, Kimberly Kay Greenway, Jordan Melissa Hines, William K. Hurley, Daniel Joseph Kennedy, Robin Renee Knox, Sachie Mashiko, Satoshi Miyamoto, Elana Marline Morrow, Tsuyoshi Obata, Tanya Georgette Richards, Havey Sherrill Riddle, April Dawn Rohrbaugh, Jessica Christine Schwertner, Merredith Diann Scoggin, Jensine Kristine Short, Vernon Tennyson Theophilus, Sharon Vidal, Carri M.Watkins, Takako Zamma Seniors Yuka Abe, Keisha S. Alexander, Nichol Anette Azille, Melissa Hachtel Carminati, Gilbert Codrington, Lucinda Codrington, Desrie L. Daniel, Shaun Patrick Gropp, Meloni Ann Leal, Sheleen Vadencila Matthew, Lacey Taylor Morgan, Lindia Joycelyn Nicholas, Alefia Casandra Paris-Toulon, Lauren Michelle Rains, Christiaan Wayne Scoggin, Masanobu Shimamura, Valerie Gayle Simpson, Susan Stanchos-Martinez, Kiminori Sugiura, Ivan Leslie Theobalds, Jerome Dennis Wherry, Jessica Lynn Kemp White, Kisten Jo Willoughby Masters Rais Ahmed, Lorraine Gallivan Anderson, Jason Lee Lence, Marcela Garza Robbins, Michael Kirk Wimberley, Lesli Leigh Womack Second Recognition Certificate - Masters Mary Janine Friesen Potential members are invited based on their high scholastic achievement in business subjects. To be eligible for membership in Delta Mu Delta, the academic ranking of those being considered must place them in the upper 20 percent of the junior, senior, or master's classes. Delta Mu Delta was founded as a national organization in 1913 to provide recognition to outstanding students of business administration subjects. Today, there are more than 180 chapters of Delta Mu Delta across the country. While almost 300,000 students receive bachelor's or master's degrees in business each year, only about 5,000 students are elected to membership in the Society.