University of Michigan Class of 1858 The Class of  '58 numbered 48 upon graduation. The following is a brief summary of all of the students. Twenty five of the students  received a law degree, five were teachers ,three were editors. two were doctors, five were businessmen, four were clergyman, two civil engineers, a farmer and a Colonel. Click on each name for further information.   The Lawyers Luther Beckwith George Montgomery Danforth Hamilton J. Dennis John Quincy Adams Fritchey Thomas Gore Gavin John Graves Wesley A Green Liberty Emery Holden Ruel Milton Johnson Adoniran Judson  Loomis Charles Rollin Miller Joel Moody Robert Starr  Moore Judd Mix Mott Christopher Mykrantz Lyster Miller O'Brien Browse Trist Prentis Oscar Fitzallen Price William Emory Quinby Samuel Ezra Smith John Tenbrook Snoddy Ozora P.Stearns Bradley M. Thompson George W. Wall Henry Allen Buck**                                                                                           *Lawyer who died in the Civil War never used his degree The Teachers Horace Halbert John Wesley Horner Lewis McLouth Adam K Spence William Schuyler Woodruff Otis M McOmber            College President The Editors George Morell Chester Myron Emory. N. Howell William Emory Quinby Physicians and Surgeons Henry Francis Lehunte Lyster George Philander Sweet Businessmen Frank Askew Edward Bruce Chandler Abraham Neff Charles Stewart Patterson Joseph E Prutzman Civil Engineers George A Mark Alexander Richard Clergyman Heman Belding Burgess Daniel Kloss Henry A Humphrey Frank Worthington Stark David Buel Webster                                Farmer THE CLASS OF '58 At the Fiftieth anniversary of the class of '58, the President, L. E. Holden, moved that the Secretary, L. M. O'Brien, collect the material for a history of the class. This was unanimously approved. Thereupon Mr. Holden offered to publish the history, which offer was jrratefully accepted by the class. The work of collection and compilation was undertaken in the winter of 1908-9 and has been prosecuted up to the time of publication. Owing to the many years since the class graduated; the lack of data respecting several of its members; and the meager record relating to some of the class reunions, of which no complete record was found beyond a few newspaper clippings and notices, difficulty was encountered in the collection of material for this volume. This was, however, greatly lightened by the valuable records collected by E. Bruce Chandler, the zealous and enthusiastic Secretary of the class up to the time of his death in 1904, and which were turned over to the compiler by his son, George M. Chandler, of Chicago.