Find a group of order 60 with subgroup of all possible orders

I am asked the find the possible orders of subgroups of a group of order 60.

By Lagrange's theorem: $\left | H \right | | \left | G \right |$ Any positive integer n that is a divisor of $\left | G \right |=60$ is a possible order of a subgroup of a group of order 60.

The possible orders are 1,2,3,4,5,6,10,12,15,20,30,60.

Question: Find a group of order 60 that has subgroup of all possible orders.

Is there a quick way to determine this?

• How about the cyclic group of order 60? – carmichael561 Mar 30 '16 at 2:33
• @carmichael561 What is a quick way to determine that it has subgroup of all possible orders? – Mathematicing Mar 30 '16 at 2:36
• If $x$ is a generator of $C_{60}$, then $x^d$ has order $\frac{60}{d}$ for each divisor $d$ of 60, hence so does the subgroup it generates. – carmichael561 Mar 30 '16 at 2:39

A finite supersolvable group has a subgroup for every possible order. $11$ of the $13$ groups of order $60$ are supersolvable, so you can use any of them.
The remaining groups, $A_5$ and $C_5\times A_4$, do not have the required property.