- South Dakota State University
- Position: 167 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position:
- 184 Weight Class
- 197 Weight Class
- Hometown: Rapid City, South Dakota
- 2019-2020 SDSU Wrestling Roster
- South Dakota State University
- Position: Heavyweight
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 137 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 126 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 125 Weight Class
- 2019-2020 SDSU Wrestling Roster
- Moorhead State University
- New York Athletic Club
- Position: 114.5 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 174 Weight Class
- North Dakota State University
- Position: 177 Weight Class
- Minnesota Coach
- Bakersfield, California
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 167 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position:
- 167 Weight Class
- 177 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 174 Weight Class
- 2013-2014 SDSU Wrestling Roster
- University of California - Davis
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 130 Weight Class
- Oklahoma State University
- Position: 158 Weight Class
- South Dakota State University
- Position:
- 133 Weight Class
- 141 Weight Class
- 2020-2021 SDSU Wrestling Roster
2010-11
Named to the Western Wrestling Conference Coaches' Honor Roll with a 3.613 GPA in pharmacy ... compiled a 3-8 record on the season, including 0-2 in duals
2009-10
Lone win of his freshman season came at the season opening Warren Williamson/Daktronics Open with a 9-0 major decision win (11/7)
The Miltonian Literary Society was one of the first social groups to be founded on State's campus. It was organized as the Lyceum Club in the early 1880's and membership was restricted to men. In 1887, the club divided and formed another society, the Athenian Literary Society, which included both sexes on its roll call. In 1892, the club drew up a new charter and organized under the title of the Miltonian Literary Society. The Miltonian's directed their energies into forensics, dramatics, and social channels. The purpose of the society was to foster training along forensic, dramatic and social lines. Activities of the society included contests in debate, oratory, extempore speaking, dramatic reading, and one-act plays. The Society existed on campus until the early 1930's.
In 1998, Peggy Gordon (Elliott) Miller became the 18th President of South Dakota State University and the first woman to lead this institution. She came to South Dakota State from Washington, D.C. where she was a senior fellow and acting vice-president for Academic and International Programs at the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. Prior to that she was president of the University of Akron from 1992 to 1996. She received her Ph.D. from Indiana University and served as the school’s chancellor for its Northwest campus from 1984 to 1992. During her tenure as president of SDSU, the university celebrated its 125th anniversary, and began the Jackrabbit Guarantee scholarship, new Ph. D and research programs, the Center of Excellence, and the Vanguard Center. New buildings were constructed, including the Performing Arts Center and Caldwell Hall. Plans for a wellness center, an equestrian practice facility, and the research park were underway. It was also at this time the university began the process of moving to NCAA Division I athletics. She stepped down as president of SDSU in 2006.
Dr. John E. Miller was born March 28, 1945 in Beloit, KS to Channing and Mildred. He received a B.A. in history from the University of Missouri and an M.A. and Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. Following graduation, he spent one year as a visiting professor at the University of Tulsa. He grew up in several town in Missouri, Illinois, and Missouri. He also served as a court reporter in the U.S. Army in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970.
Dr. Miller taught recent American history for 30 years. He taught for one years at the University of Tulsa before moving to South Dakota State University in Brookings, South Dakota in 1974. He also taught while serving in the Army in Vietnam. Upon retirement he taught Osher Lifetime Learning Institute courses.
John authored, edited, and reviewed multiple books and numerous articles, most on history, but also on politics, creativity, literature, and small town culture. Notable books he wrote included: Looking for History on Highway 14, Small Town Dreams: Stories of Midwestern Boys who Shaped America, three influential books on Laura Ingalls Wilder, and Democracy’s Troubles: Twelve Threats to the American Ideal and How we Can Overcome Them.
John enjoyed golf, baseball and the St. Louis Cardinals, visits to Briggs Library, biking, and finding libraries and bookstores wherever he went. He combined research trips and conferences with family visits and vacations. He served on many church, community, and professional committees. He was also the winner of numerous scholarly awards, including the South Dakota Board of Regents Research Award, 2000; and the Herbert Schell Governor's Award for History, in 2001.
John Edward Miller died suddenly in his home in Brookings, SD on May 1, 2020 at the age of 75.
2010-11
Won the Warren Williamson/Daktronics Open in the 174-pound bracket after four-straight wins by fall, with the quickest in one minute three seconds ... named Outstanding Wrestling at the Dak Open ... finished his junior season with a 9-6 overall record, including 5-6 in duals and 2-2 in the Western Wrestling Conference ... went 6-0 in falls on the season, with the quickest in 1:03 ... did not compete in the NCAA West Regional due to injury ... named to the WWC All-Academic Team with a 3.368 GPA in journalism
2009-10
Finished his sophomore season with an 11-8 record and six pins ... named to the third-team all-Western Wrestling team with a third-place finish at the West Regional (3/6) ... after losing by decision in the opening round, Michaud blitzed through the wrestlebacks, winning his final three matches to place third at the regional, and added another win with a victory in the true-second match, although, true-second matches do not count toward final regional placing ... placed second at 184 at the Warren Williamson/Daktronics Open, including a 24 second pin in the semi-finals (11/7 )... defeated Patrick Prentice of Northern Colorado via pinfall in 1:21 (2/14) ... pinned Kenny Moenkedick of North Dakota State in 2:13 (2/18 )... named the Most Improved wrestler on the team
2008-09
Wrestled in two matches as a freshman late in the season; against North Dakota State and Northern Iowa’s #18 ranked Alex Dolly at 184 pounds
Before SDSU
Recorded a first-place finish in his senior season at 189 pounds ... Finished his high school career with a 91-19 record including a 15-1 senior season ... placed sixth in his junior season at 189 pounds and second at 160 pounds in his sophomore campaign ... as a freshman placed eighth at 145 pounds ... was a member of the all-state football team ... all-conference selection in baseball ... held a 4.0 grade point average, named valedictorian and a member of the National Honor Society
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 165 weight class
- 2007-08 Wrestling Roster
- South Dakota State University
- Position: 184 weight class
- SDSU Wrestling Roster