John C. Bogle, then chairman and president, Wellington Fund in 1974. That he was correct in calling them the croupiers at the gambling table did not endear him to the profession., Simply put, Jack cared, said William Bernstein. Everything else is incidental. Future industry growth can be maximized by a reduction of sales loads and management fees.. Mr. Bogle was proud of the many jobs he held in his youth newspaper delivery boy, waiter, ticket seller, mail clerk, cub reporter, runner for a brokerage house, pinsetter in a bowling alley. Mr. Bogle married Eve Sherrerd in 1956. Looking back now, I find it remarkable that he was able to work as hard as he did but still say, This is a priority and what Im going to do be home every night.. He was literally reborn, and he really appreciated the chance of having a second go at life.. Mr. Bogle served on the board of the Investment Company Institute, a mutual fund trade group, from 1969 to 1974, and as its chairman from 1969 to 1970. Rebecca celebrated 36th birthday on June 1. Seven years later, a management dispute with the principals of TDPL led Mr. Bogle to form Vanguard in September 1974 to handle the administrative functions of Wellington's funds, while TDPL/Wellington Management would retain the investment management and distribution duties. We know that Barbara Bogle, Andrew Renninger, and five other persons also lived at this address, perhaps within a different time frame. A June wedding is planned. His grandfather, a prosperous merchant, founded a company that became part of the American Can Co., and Mr. Bogles early years in Montclair, N.J., were affluent. My dad may have seemed like a hard-charging businessman, but underneath there was real emotion and care and concern and empathy, said daughter Barbara. A tall, athletic man who sported a crew cut for most of his life, Mr. Bogle played squash, tennis, and golf, and also enjoyed sailing. There is a chance that the phone number (610) 649-0638 is shared by Barbara Bogle, Scott D Renninger, David B Renninger, Barbara B Renninger, Christina Renninger, Rebecca M . It sounds like toothpaste and beer.. Bill Falloon, an editor at John Wiley & Sons, remembers when Mr. Bogle visited the publishers Park Avenue office for a marketing strategy meeting about Mr. Bogles The Little Book of Common Sense Investing. His daughter Barbara Bogle Renninger served on the board of the Gesu School in North Philadelphia, where she was also a volunteer math tutor; his son Andrew was a patron of Robin Hood, a philanthropic organization established by investment bankers and hedge-fund managers to alleviate poverty in New York City. Mr. Morgan hired the ambitious 22-year-old for his Philadelphia-based investment management firm, Wellington Management Company. From there, he went to Princeton, which offered him a full scholarship and a job waiting tables in the dining hall. Below is the press release issued today by Vanguard, which we reprint in full. Its about being a good husband, a good father, a good colleague, a good member of the community. National Council on Economic Education Visionary Award, 2007. When he had the heart transplant, it changed him dramatically. Mr. Bogle wrote 12 books, selling over 1.1 million copies worldwide. In December 1949, while leafing through Fortune, he happened upon an article about the embryonic mutual-fund industry, and Mr. Bogle developed the topic for his senior thesis. He genuinely liked talking to people and hearing their stories.. Its about being a good husband, a good father, a good colleague, a good member of the community.
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