Theodore “Ted” Costoff, 90 of Antioch. Visitation 10AM-12NOON SATURDAY, at STRANG FUNERAL HOME OF ANTIOCH, 1055 Main St. (Rte. 83) Antioch, IL. Service will commence at 12NOON.
Services will be 2 p.m., with visitation three hours prior, Sunday at Strang Funeral Home, Antioch, Ill. Celebration of Life will be 1 p.m., with a gathering one hour before, Saturday, Dec. 19, at ...
Donald Vanes Champley, 85 of Antioch, formerly Logan Square. Memorial service 4PM Sunday, at STRANG FUNERAL HOME, 1055 Main St. (Rte. 83) Antioch, IL. Visitation 1-4PM. In lieu, ...
About Home › About Founded in 1852, our first president – politician, abolitionist, and education reformer – Horace Mann, sought to build an Antioch whose education inspired students to seek a more socially just world. Today’s Antioch remains firmly committed to nonsectarian, co-educational pathways to innovation and progress – as originally intended.
Current Students Home › Resources › Current Students Services and offices here to help you as an Antioch University student Academic Tools & Support Academic Calendar Academic Catalog The Bridge Program Disability Support Services Library Military-Connected Students Writing Centers Virtual Writing Center Financial Aid & Accounts Family ...
Campuses Home › Campuses Multiple campuses, online and low-residency options, and specialized programs provide access to Antioch University’s accredited, flexible degree & certificate programs wherever you are. And no matter how you like to learn — new or nontraditional student, full-time or part-time — AU has programs to fit your schedule. With five campus locations
Antioch University History Home › About › History Our Roots Antioch University’s roots began as Antioch College. It first opened its doors in 1852 in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Antioch’s first president, Horace Mann, was a lawyer and Congressman from Massachusetts, a well-known abolitionist and social reformer. He is considered the founder of public education in