President's Blog
Honesty
The virtue this week is HONESTY - telling the truth even when it would be easier to lie.
the full PDF is here
Honesty is a cornerstone of Christian life, reflecting our commitment to the truth as Jesus Christ is the ultimate Truth (John 14:6).
A person practicing honesty gains trust from others and builds lasting relationships rooted in love and respect. Honest behavior includes admitting mistakes, honoring commitments, and speaking with kindness and truth. This virtue brings inner peace and aligns with God’s call to live in truth and love.
Bible:
“Whoever walks in integrity walks securely, but whoever takes crooked paths will be found out.” – Proverbs 10:9
Saints:
“You must speak the truth, especially when it is hard, for this pleases the Lord.” – St. Catherine of Siena
“Lying always brings division; truth brings peace.” – St. Padre Pio
“Be honest and humble, and you will shine like a star in God’s kingdom.” – St. Francis of Assisi
“God’s light shines brightest in those who are truthful and pure.” – St. Philip Neri
Catechism of the Catholic Church:
“Truth as uprightness in human action and speech is called truthfulness, sincerity, or candor. Truth or truthfulness is the virtue which consists in showing oneself true in deeds and truthful in words, and in guarding against duplicity, dissimulation, and hypocrisy.” – CCC 2468
the vice is DISHONESTY - to be deceitful in words or deeds
“Confession is an act of honesty and courage.” - Pope St. John Paul II
“The truth is like a lion. You don’t have to defend it. Let it loose. It will defend itself.” St. Augustine
In Christ's Peace
Daniel Minter
President
Assumption Catholic Schools
715.422.0902
Mission- to inspire excellence and personal growth grounded in Catholic principles and tradition
Vision - a community of academic excellence Catholic in spirit and culture, nurturing integrity and respect.

Modesty
The virtue this week is MODESTY. The strength to be moderate and in control of ourselves with regard to speech, dress and food.
The full PDF is available here.
To live the virtue of modesty requires a conscious effort in the following areas:
• Our actions and behavior which includes manner of dress, walking, gesturing and how we treat others.
• Our interior thoughts and imagination requiring custody of the eyes and our thoughts and memories -
practicing self-control in what we view - and a guarding of the other senses.
• Our manner of speaking … tone of voice, the words we use and how we communicate.
From the Catechism of the Catholic Church
#2521 Purity requires modesty, an integral part of temperance. Modesty protects the intimate center
of the person. It means refusing to unveil what should remain hidden. It is ordered to chastity to
whose sensitivity it bears witness. It guides how one looks at others and behaves toward them in
conformity with the dignity of persons and their solidarity.
#2522 Modesty protects the mystery of persons and their love. It encourages patience and moderation in loving relationships; it requires that the conditions for the definitive giving and commitment of man and woman to one another be fulfilled. Modesty is decency. It inspires one's choice of clothing. It keeps silence or reserve where there is evident risk of unhealthy curiosity. It is discreet.
#2523 There is a modesty of the feelings as well as of the body. It protests, for example, against the voyeuristic explorations of the human body in certain advertisements, or against the solicitations of certain media that go too far in the exhibition of intimate things. Modesty inspires a way of life which makes it possible to resist the allurements of fashion and the pressures of prevailing ideologies.
#2524 The forms taken by modesty vary from one culture to another. Everywhere, however, modesty exists as an intuition of the spiritual dignity proper to man. It is born with the awakening consciousness of being a subject. Teaching modesty to children and adolescents means awakening in them respect forthe human person.

The vice is IMMODESTY. The weakness to lack self-control and decency with regard to speech, dress and food.
“Let your modesty be a sufficient incitement, yea, an exhortation to everyone to be at peace on their merely looking at you.”
- St. Ignatius Loyola
In Christ's Peace
Daniel Minter
President
Assumption Catholic Schools
715.422.0902
Mission- to inspire excellence and personal growth grounded in Catholic principles and tradition
Vision - a community of academic excellence Catholic in spirit and culture, nurturing integrity and respect.
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Bingo 2025 2026
The dates for bingo for the 2025-26 school year have been posted to the Google calendar.
Bingo
The final two bingo events of the 2024-2025 school year will be on April 6 and May 4. Doors open at noon and bingo starts at one. Held at the Assumption gym.
Bingo March 2
The next Royal Parent Bingo event is March 2nd. Doors open at Noon and bingo begins at 1 PM. The progressive blackout jackpot is at lease $4330 for a blackout in 58 or fewer calls. Come join in the fun, support Assumption Catholic Schools and who knows maybe win a pot of money.