item on the menu at Quigley South's cafeteria was a double cheeseburger called the Spartan Burger. School motto: Ora et Labora, Latin for "pray and work". Yearbook name: ΙΧΘΥΣ, an acronym formed from the first letters of several ancient Greek words meaning "Jesus: Messiah, Son of God, Savior". Newspaper name: Profile The original team name was "Rebels". It was changed to avoid references to the Confederate States of America and a pro-slavery stance. Notable alumni Living bishops Wilton D. Gregory, (QS '65) Archbishop of Washington, former president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Jerome Edward Listecki, (QS '67) Archbishop of Milwaukee Edward K. Braxton, (QS '62) Bishop Emeritus of Belleville Thomas John Paprocki, (QS '70) Bishop of Springfield Ronald A. Hicks (QS ‘85) Bishop of Joliet Other alumni Don Bies, (QS, '79) Special Effects Veteran and R2-D2 Operator Doug Bruno, head coach of DePaul Blue Demons women's basketball, assistant coach of 2012 and 2016 U.S. Olympic teams. Mike Harper, ('76) NBA basketball player Paul Hickey, (QS '79) author, Plight of the Bayou Coyote Antonio Munoz, (QS '82) Illinois State Senator Martin Sandoval, (QS '82) Illinois State Senator Harry Lennix, (QS '82) noted Actor Andrew Kloak, (QS '84) author, Working the Glass: A Novel Rob Jeter, (QS '87) head basketball coach at Western Illinois Elgie R. Sims, Jr., (QS '88) Illinois State Senator William F. Tate IV, (QS '79) social scientist and academic leader, Athletics The Quigley South Spartans wore blue-and-gold colors, and competed in baseball, basketball, soccer, cross-country, wrestling, track and golf. References External links Quigley South Alumni website Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary website Friends of The Windows at St. James Chapel at Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary Catholic seminaries in the United States Seminaries and theological colleges in Illinois Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago Defunct private schools in Chicago Educational institutions established in 1961 Educational institutions disestablished in 1990 1961 establishments in Illinois 1990 disestablishments in Illinois Defunct Catholic secondary schools in Illinois Catholic schools in Chicago