Over the years, The Walt Disney Company has had many people who helped shape what the company would become while honoring its past. From iconic Imagineers like Bob Gurr, Tony Baxter, and Joe Rohde, to the hardworking Disney cast members, and animators including Ub Iwerks, Mary Blair, and Mark Davis. Of course, Disney would be nothing without the creative genius who was Walt Disney and his equally driven brother, Roy.And throughout the years, there have been notable CEOs who will go down in Disney history, like Bob Iger, Michael Eisner, and Bob Chapek (however, he might not go down for the best reasons).Credit: DisneyRelated: Disney Honors Walt’s Wife Lillian in BIG Way on Main Street, U.S.A.!There are many ways that Disney honors these visionaries, including the famous windows along Main Street, U.S.A. However, Disney chose a truly morbid way to honor one executive whose life was tragically cut short.From 1984 until 1994, Frank Wells served as the President and COO of The Walt Disney Company. He served alongside Michael Eisner, who was CEO, and Jeffrey Katzenberg, who was head of Walt Disney Studios.Unfortunately, in 1994, Wells was killed in a helicopter crash while returning from a heli-skiing trip he took in the Ruby Mountains. According to reports, the helicopter Mr. Wells was in had to land in a remote location and wait for the weather to clear up. While waiting, snow fell on the helicopter. When they tried to take off after the weather cleared up, the engine lost power. The helicopter crashed on a 30-degree slope and rolled over.Credit: DisneyRelated: Fans Convinced Disney Is Trying To Erase Eisner Era From the ParksThe National Transportation Safety Board determined that the cause of the accident was snow being ingested into the engine, causing “flameout.”Wells’ death was a huge blow to Disney, and those who worked with Wells were devastated. They chose to honor the former President by making him a part of Disneyland history, but the way they chose to do so is sure to surprise you.If you want to see Wells memorialized at The Happiest Place on Earth, then you’ll want to head to Fantasyland and board the Matterhorn Bobsleds.Credit: DisneyRelated: The Secret Place Inside Disney Guests Aren’t Allowed to SeeOn your journey, you will see a crashed bobsled, one that insinuates the last people to travel the route you were on were taken by the infamous Yeti. It might just give you goosebumps, thinking you will suffer the same fate.If you look very closely, and have good eyesight, you will see that the crashed bobsled is actually labeled “Wells Expedition,” after Frank Wells himself.And while it is really cool to be immortalized in a place like Disney, it’s an odd choice to make riders believe that the explorers died in the crashed bobsled, when Frank died in an actual helicopter crash. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Distory Dan Becker (@disneydanyoutube)In a way, it makes sense that Disney chose to honor a mountaineer by paying homage to him in one of Disney’s most iconic mountains. But we have to admit that the way they chose to do it is more than a little morbid.Do you think it’s weird that Disney chose to honor Frank Wells by putting his name on a crashed bobsled when he died in a helicopter crash? How would you have honored his life and Disney legacy? What is your favorite creepy or morbid Disney story? Share it with us in the comments!The post You Won’t Believe the Morbid Way Disney Honored Exec Killed in Helicopter Crash appeared first on Inside the Magic.