Albert Wittmer

He was a native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who attended Allegheny High School and Mercersburg Academy.[2] Wittmer's education was interrupted by military service, as he served in the United States Navy during World War I.His 1924–25 team was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.[5] Wittmer also served as the line coach for the Princeton Tigers football team for nine years from 1922 to 1930.[6] He died suddenly after suffering a heart attack at his sister's home following a party celebrating his 53rd birthday.
Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPrincetonHalfbackcenterPremo-PorrettaAmerican footballbasketballMercersburg Academy1910 United States CensusWestminster CollegePrinceton UniversityUnited States NavyWorld War Icollege footballPrinceton Tigers men's basketball1924–25 teamHelms Athletic FoundationPremo-Porretta Power PollPrinceton Tigers footballUniversity of PennsylvaniaPrinceton, New Jersey1930 United States CensusPrinceton TigersFind a GravePrinceton Tigers men's basketball head coachesBill RoperHarry HoughFred LuehringFritz CrislerKenneth FairmanFranklin CapponWes FeslerJake McCandlessButch van Breda KolffPete CarrilBill CarmodyJohn Thompson IIIJoe ScottSydney JohnsonMitch HendersonPrinceton Tigers head football coachesFranklin MorseLangdon LeaGarrett CochranArt HillebrandJim McCormickLogan CunninghamWalter G. AndrewsWilder PenfieldJohn H. RushKeene FitzpatrickTad WiemanHarry MahnkenCharlie CaldwellDick ColmanRobert CasciolaFrank NavarroRon RogersonSteve ToschesRoger HughesBob Surace