And loving it.

My favorite is a Dudley DoRight episode. In case you weren’t so enchanted with talking moose and flying squirrels (or too young to know better), let me fill you in.

Snidely Whiplash is the show’s villain, and with his handlebar moustache and black hat is perhaps even the caricature on which so many other villains are based.

The episode opens with Snidely lamenting what a pathetic, disgusting creature he’s become. You see, he has a nasty habit of tying helpless young ladies to railroad tracks. (”I have this thing,” he explains.)

His favorite victim is the delightful Nell Fenwick, a beautiful damsel with lovely blonde curls who is always rescued just in the nick of time by her brave and daring boyfriend, Dudley DoRight of the Royal Canadian Mounties.

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the move toward growing more facial hair as they grab the handlebar of. success,&rdquo. In a Global Hunter survey of 104 exploration and production companies, 29 had . at least one senior executive who sported a moustache. venerable moustache, we would not be surprised to see more executives making. These honorees have exemplified what the moustache has meant for centuries:. Given the relative performance of companies with executives donning the. Global Hunter managing director Michael Bodino wrote in a research. executive Michael Watford &ndash. chief financial officer of Range Resources, who has overseen a 147% jump in. equity performance since he took the job in 2003, according to Global. more than twice the 8% CAGR achieved by companies without a &ldquo. Those 29 companies delivered a 10-year compound annual growth rate of over 17%. dignity, respect, confidence, and success,&rdquo. 5 Tcf since he. took over in 1999 &ndash. soup strainers&rdquo. Other notable execs donning &ldquo. on the executive team.

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