Word: w
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...GARVIN W. HALE...
...RALPH W. MILLER...
...Marmor, Theodore R. '60 QB 19 5.9 175 Mt. View, Cal. 24 Ravenel, Charles D. '61 QB 20 5.9 160 Charleston, S.C. 25 Deitch, Kenneth M. '60 QB 20 5.11 180 New York, N.Y. 30 Halaby, Samuel A., Jr. '60 FB 20 5.10 190 Rochester, N.Y. 32 Hauge, Christopher, W. '60 FB 19 6.1 190 Clarkfield, Minn. 33 Serbin, Jon P. '61 FB 19 5.9 175 Miami Beach, Fla. 34 Cohen, Stephen B. '61 FB 19 5.10 195 E. Chicago, Ind. 35 Nelson, James A. '61 B 19 5.10 170 Cherokee, Iowa 40 Boulris, Chester...
...factors sending the market skyward. There was also realization that lagging earnings can come back fast (see below). Thus, though stocks in historic terms are overpriced (18 times earnings for the industrials), many Wall Streeters are using a method to evaluate them which simply disregards the present. Said Edmund W. Tabell, top market analyst for Walston & Co.: "What an investor must do is take an average of earnings over the past five years [$32 for the industrials], measure it against projected 1959 earnings [now being quoted at a record $40], and come up with something in between. What happens...
...maker. Three years ago Seeburg gave mankind the 200-selection machine. This year the sound in Seeburg's gaudy new juke is stereophonic. To the jukebox industry, the new sound is only a little newer than the two young men who call the tune for Seeburg: President Delbert W. Coleman and Board Chairman Herbert J. Siegel. The corporation (fiscal 1958 sales: about $25 million) makes not only jukeboxes but most of Western Union's facsimile equipment, plus key electronic components for the Nike and Sidewinder missiles. Two years ago, at the ripe ages of 31 and 28, Coleman...