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Wolman Hall
The University purchased the Cambridge Arms Apartments in April
1966. Built in the 1920s, the apartments served as the home of F.
Scott Fitzgerald for several years in the mid-1930s. In May 1966
the building was named Wolman Hall in
honor of Professor Abel Wolman (AB 1913, BSE 1915, Professor of
Sanitary Engineering
1921-89) who developed the formula used in chlorinating water
supplies. Wolman served as an adviser on water matters to the
governments of some 50 countries, and designed the water systems
of many American cities, including Baltimore and New York. The
University renovated Wolman Hall in 1990-91, increasing the
building's capacity from 220 students to nearly 500.
© 2007 The Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, Maryland. All rights reserved. Last updated 29Sep07 by dgips@jhu.edu |