Worcester Native Becomes Member of Phi Alpha Theta

From Assumption College: The Assumption College Department of History has announced that Mattina Falco, of Worcester, has become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the History National Honor Society. Falco, Class of 2018, was inducted into the honor society on Monday, May 1.

"Phi Alpha Theta is a national organization and has been around for nearly a century. The new members in our chapter are being recognized not only as some of the best history students at Assumption College, but also as some of the top history students in the nation. This is a great honor and shows their dedication to the study of history," said Winston Black, assistant professor of history and the honor society's advisor.

Phi Alpha Theta is national honor society for undergraduate and graduate students and professors of history. The society has over 350,000 members through 860 local chapters. Assumption College's chapter, Alpha-Epsilon-Rho, was established in 1991. To qualify, undergraduate students must complete a minimum of four courses in history, achieve a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.1 in history and a GPA of 3.0, or better, overall.

Founded in 1904 by the Augustinians of the Assumption in Worcester, Mass., Assumption College offers 42 majors and 48 minors in the liberal arts, sciences, business, and professional studies, through an educational experience grounded in the rich Catholic intellectual tradition coupled with professional programs. The curriculum enables students to gain a depth and breadth of knowledge that lead to professional success and personal fulfillment. Students become engaged participants in Assumption's classic liberal arts education - exploring new ideas and making connections across disciplines. To prepare for the workforce, students learn cutting-edge theory and best practices, and development excellent communication and critical-analysis skills. Assumption graduates are also known for their thoughtful citizenship and compassionate service to their community. For more information on Assumption, visit here.

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