Carson K. Miller

Carson K. Miller

Carson K. Miller is the former President and current President Emeritus of Washington State Community College.

In 1969, Miller was drafted to serve in the United States Military because of the Vietnam War. Miller joined the Air Force and served his two-year tour of duty with the Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service. After he completed his service, he attended Kent State University in Northern Ohio earning a Bachelors Degree in Engineering. Miller then moved to Stark County, Ohio where he taught engineering courses at Stark Technical College on a part-time basis. During this time, Miller earned his Masters Degree and his Ph.D. and then became an administrator with the college.

On October 1, 1985, Miller became the President of Washington Technical College in Washington County, Ohio. During his tenure as President, Miller transformed the college from a one building technical college in rural Washington County in which the college shared space with the local vocational high school into a multi-building community college with its own campus. In 1998, the college built a library that was named in his honor. He retired as President of Washington State Community College on June 30, 2002.

Miller now lives in Knox County, Ohio with his wife Barbara, whom he met and married while attending Kent State. He has two children, Scott and Dori, and three grandchildren, Carrigan, Tommy and Brennen.

References

* [http://www.wscc.edu/library/History_Miller_Carson.asp?section=LIBR Biography at Washington State Community College Website]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Carson (given name) — Carson is a given name, and may refer to: *Carson Daly *Carson Kressley *J. Carson Mark *Carson McCullers *Carson K. Miller *Carson Palmer *Carson Robison, American country music singer and songwriter;Fictional persons *Carson Beckett, character… …   Wikipedia

  • Carson Mc Cullers — Carson McCullers Carson McCullers Carson McCullers en 1959, photographiée par Carl Van Vechten Nom de naissance …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Carson McCullers — en 1959, photographiée par Carl Van Vechten Nom de naissance Lula Carson Smith …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Carson McCullers — (February 19, 1917 ndash; September 29, 1967) was an American writer. She wrote novels, short stories, and two plays, as well as essays and some poetry. Her first novel The Heart is a Lonely Hunter explores the spiritual isolation of misfits and… …   Wikipedia

  • Carson Robison — Carson Robison, ca. 1930er Jahre Carson Jay Robison (* 4. August 1890 in Oswego, Labette County, Kansas; † 24. März 1957 in Pleasant Valley, New York) war ein US amerikanischer Old Time und Country Musiker. Robison ist auf zahlreichen Aufnahmen… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Carson McCullers — Carson McCullers, 31. Juli 1959 Fotografie von Carl van Vechten, aus der Van Vechten Collection der Library of Congress Carson McCullers [ˈkɑːɹsn̩ məˈkʌlɚz] (* 19. Februar 1917 in Columbus, Georgia; †  …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Carson Williams — from Mason, Ohio, USA, is noted for his homemade light shows using Christmas lights fixed around and on top of his house. The lights are programmed to turn on and off in synchronism with music using a computer application and set of modules known …   Wikipedia

  • Carson-Formel — Die Frequenzmodulation (FM) ist ein Modulationsverfahren, bei dem die Trägerfrequenz durch das zu übertragende Signal verändert wird. Die Frequenzmodulation ermöglicht gegenüber der Amplitudenmodulation einen höheren Dynamikumfang des… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Arthur Miller — Arthur Asher Miller (* 17. Oktober 1915 in New York City; † 10. Februar 2005 in Roxbury, Connecticut) war ein US amerikanischer Schriftsteller. Arthur Miller gilt als wichtiger gesellschaftskritischer Dramatiker der neueren Zeit. Seine sozial und …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Lula Carson Smith — Carson McCullers Carson McCullers Carson McCullers en 1959, photographiée par Carl Van Vechten Nom de naissance …   Wikipédia en Français

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”