Frank Whittemore Abrams (June 24, 1889 – July 17, 1976) was an American engineer and oilman.

During his chairmanship, Abrams worked in tandem with president Eugene Holman, and became known as "the most renowned humanist in the history of the Jersey board.

[2] Frank entered Syracuse University in 1908, and in 1912 graduated Bachelor of Civil Engineering.

Then, in 1922, he moved to New York and was made the manager of the Eagle Works as well as another Jersey Standard subsidiary in Parkersburg, West Virginia.

In 1927, Abrams was elected a director of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey (incorporated in Delaware).

During the 1960s, Abrams attached his name to the advertising campaign of the Hugh Moore Fund for International Peace, led by Hugh Moore, which sought to promote population control in the third world as a means to alleviate poverty and famine.

[12] The funeral was held on July 20 at First Presbyterian Church in Southold, New York, and he was buried in Cutchogue Cemetery.