In July of 2004, Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became the sixth chancellor of Appalachian State University. A member of the Appalachian family since 1983, Dr. Peacock is committed to promoting excellence in all aspects of the educational environment and preserving the rich heritage of the university.
Between 1955 and 1969, with Dr. William H. Plemmons as president, Appalachian was transformed from a single-purpose teachers college into a multipurpose regional university.
Appalachian State Teachers College became Appalachian State University in 1967. Appalachian experienced a doubling of enrollment during the 1970s to about 9,500.
Programs
Accounting, Actuarial Science, Anthropology, Apparel Manufacturing Management, Art, Art Education, Athletic Training, Banking, Biology, Broadcasting, Building Construction, Business Education, Chemistry, Child Development, Clinical Laboratory Science, Communication, Communication Disorders, Communications Studies, Computer Information Systems, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Dance, Economics, Electronic Media, Elementary Education, English, Family and Consumer Sciences, Finance, French, Geography, Geology, Graphic Design, Health, Health Care Studies, Health Education, History, Hospitality Management, Industrial Design, Interdisciplinary Studies, Interior Design, International Business, Journalism, Management, Marketing, Mathematics, Music Education, Music Performance, Nutrition, Philosophy, Photography, Physical Education, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Public Relations, Recreation, Religious Studies, Risk Management, Social Sciences, Social Work, Sociology, Spanish, Special Education, Statistics, Studio Art, Teacher Education, Teaching, Technology, Theatre Arts
Campus type
Multiple Campuses
Carnegie
Masters Colleges and Universities I
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