In 1965, W. Marvin Rush founded Rush Enterprises and transformed the commercial truck industry. Under his visionary leadership, the company grew into a vast network of dealerships, pioneering comprehensive truck sales, leasing, and service.

A.J. “Al” Schneider sold the family car in 1935 to buy his first truck, starting what became one of America’s top trucking companies. His son Don pushed the company forward by being an early adopter of satellite communications for drivers. Today, Schneider’s iconic orange trucks and wide-ranging services honor both Al and Don’s legacy.

While the Goodyear blimp is iconic, Frank Seiberling’s true legacy is on the road. He founded Goodyear and transformed trucking with pneumatic tires. During WWII, Goodyear supported the military, and Seiberling gave back to his community. Today, Goodyear still leads in tire innovation, carrying his vision forward.

Robert A. Young, Jr. played a pivotal role in shaping the history of a transportation company that emerged as a giant in the trucking industry. Known for pioneering strategic acquisitions and prioritizing expansion, Young’s legacy continues to shape the modern landscape.