John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary

Summary

John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary is an obituary^[1].

Key Facts

• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's image is recorded as Lt. Col. John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary by the United States Military Academy.png^[2].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's instance of is recorded as obituary^[3].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's language of work or name is recorded as English^[4].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's publication date is recorded as +1975-00-00T00:00:00Z^[5].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as John Wahl III^[6].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as United States Military Academy^[7].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as Fort Benning^[8].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as United States Army Infantry School^[9].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as Carswell Air Force Base^[10].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as 1951 Navy Midshipmen football team^[11].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as Bache & Co.^[12].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's main subject is recorded as 11th Airborne Division^[13].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's work available at URL is recorded as https://books.google.com/books?id=7ozIU4l0zfYC&pg=PA182^[14].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's published in is recorded as Assembly^[15].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's title is recorded as John Wahl. No. 15009 Class Of 1945. Died 10 February 1975 in Edmonds, Washington, aged 50 years. Interment: Ashes in his son's home in Edmonds, Washington^[16].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[17].
• John Wahl III (1924-1975) obituary's quotation or excerpt is recorded as John Wahl was born on 17 September 1924 in Portchester, New York and grew up with an interest in West Point. He was a good student with many interests, including athletics. A cheerful, happy person with a pleasant appearance, he developed many lasting friendships. As a cadet, John was a fine athlete, participating on the A-Squad Track and Cross Country teams for most of his academy career. The nearness of his hometown made him a popular source of dates. John's roommates recall many humorous incidents--such as John's idea for subtle rebellion against authority. A coat hanger would be hung on the pipes above the window. Each day another hanger would be added. When the room inspector finally noticed the hangers, whoever was room orderly at that time had to take the demerits. Upon graduation, John went to Fort Benning, Georgia for the Infantry basic course and parachute training. After several months in Germany, he returned to the Infantry School. It is believed that the following incident occurred at this point in John's life: On the spur-of-the moment, he decided to visit an Academy roommate and caught a ride with an Air Force pilot flying an AT-6 to John's destination, Carswell Air Force Base, Texas. Somewhere along the way the pilot became ill and lost consciousness. ... He was killed on 10 February 1975 in an automobile accident.^[18].