The sibyl . Frank D. v\ llsey FRANK D. Wilsey, a trustee of Otterbein University, is a sincereand sympathetic friend of the students and a loyal supporter ofthe interests of the college. He was born at Pageville, Pennsylvania, and when a small boymoved with his parents to Ohio. His early school days were spent inthe public and private schools of Williams County. In the fall of 1872he entered Otterbein University and proved himself to be a man of greatinitiative. He graduatd in 1876 with a B. S. degree. After graduation he entered the Eastman National Business Collegeof Poughkeepsie, N. Y., fin
The sibyl . Frank D. v\ llsey FRANK D. Wilsey, a trustee of Otterbein University, is a sincereand sympathetic friend of the students and a loyal supporter ofthe interests of the college. He was born at Pageville, Pennsylvania, and when a small boymoved with his parents to Ohio. His early school days were spent inthe public and private schools of Williams County. In the fall of 1872he entered Otterbein University and proved himself to be a man of greatinitiative. He graduatd in 1876 with a B. S. degree. After graduation he entered the Eastman National Business Collegeof Poughkeepsie, N. Y., finishing the course in one year. Since then hehas been a successful and prosperous business man. Mr. Wilsey is nowpresident of the New York Boat Oar Company, president of the StrykerBoat Oar and Lumber Company, and Commissioner of Education inNew York. In 1916 his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree ofLL. D. He is a man of broad views and a true friend of his Alma Frank Orville Clements THE dominant note in the character of Frank Orville Clements isenergy. During his life in Otterbein he was a very active workerin Y. M. C. A. As a student he manifested the same enthusiasmfor his work that has characterized him as a chemist. Since graduation his career has been marked by many great achieve-ments. In the fall of 1896 he entered Ohio State University, and wonan assistant professorship in chemistry. A position was offered him aschemist of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which he accepted. While thechief chemist was away on a trip to Europe, Mr. Clements acted in thiscapacity. From Altoona he went to Omaha, Neb., where for two yearshe held the position of first assistant chemist of the Union Pacific Rail-road. In 1900 he accepted a position as chief chemist of the NationalCash Register Company, at Dayton, receiving one of the largest salariesof any Otterbein graduate. During his six years there he greatly im-proved his department and saved thousands of d
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