Theorem: The group $(\mathbf Z/(p))^\times$ is cyclic for any prime $p$.
Most proofs make use of the fact that for $r\geq 1$, there are at most $r$ solutions to the equation $x^r=1$ in $\mathbf Z/(p)$, a result which doesn't seem — understandably — to have any group theoretic proofs.
K. Conrad gives ten different proofs — and hints at some others — in his paper here. The first six make use of the previously mentioned fact, while the seventh proof makes extensive use of cyclotomic polynomials and is thus still not group-theoretic.
I was also able to find a linear algebra based proof in the second chapter of Teoría Elemental de Grupos by Emilio Bujalance García, but still, no group theoretic proof to be found.