The University of Dubuque has three traditional residence halls for undergraduate students living on campus as well as six apartment style buildings for upper-class students The Potterveld Apartments, and the Seminary Townhouses house all of our resident seminary students and graduate students.

Aitchison Hall     Cassat Hall    Donnell Hall     Park Village Apartments    

Potterveld Apartments     Seminary Townhouses

Aitchison Hall

Aitchison Hall is the first year student residence hall, located within the center of campus. This hall's location provides students with the opportunity to live directly within the campus environment and provides residents a living community for both learning and social growth.  Aitchison Hall has two female floors and two male floors. The floors are separated by a common lounge area.  Aitchison Hall was built in 1964 and was dedicated to beloved English professor Anna M. Aitchison and was renovated in 2005.

Cassat Hall

Cassat Hall is one of the twin residence halls located one block south of the main campus. Cassat Hall is located near Chalmers Field (the football field) and the other athletic fields. The residence hall is co-ed, with one floor dedicated to women and three floors for men. Cassat Hall houses mostly returning undergraduate students, although many first year students reside here as well.
Cassat Hall was built in 1968 and named for David B. Cassat, a successful C.E.O. of Interstate Finance Corporation, active Presbyterian lay leader, and member and chair of the University of Dubuque Board of Directors. The building was financed through government funds and through the Cassat family.  The interior of the residence hall underwent major renovation in the summer of 2003.

Donnell Hall

Donnell Hall is the second of the twin residence halls located one block south of the main campus. Donnell Hall is located next to Chalmers Field (the football field) and the other athletic fields. The residence hall is co-ed, with one floor dedicated to women and three floors for men. Donnell Hall houses mostly returning undergraduate students, although many first year students reside here as well.
Donnell Hall was built in 1967, financed by government funds and the Donnell family. Donnell Hall was named for A. Douglas Donnell, board member (1940-1978) and chair (1949-1964).  Douglas Donnell and David Cassat were close friends, so the proximity of the buildings is appropriate.  Like Cassat, the interior of the residence hall underwent major renovations in the summer of 2003.

Park Village Apartments

Park Village consists of three, three story and three, four story apartment buildings. Each of the apartment buildings are designed as a living and learning community for upper-class undergraduate students. The apartments were built into the campus's sloping topography and have walk-in access on two levels.
Completed in the fall of 2003, the three story buildings contain 17 four bedroom apartments.  In Fall 2004, the Babka, Cottingham, and Siekmann Houses were completed and consist of 22 five bedroom apartments.  Each building contains its own laundry facilities. Park Village also has large community room that is used for student life and academic programming and a community fitness center in the Babka building.

Potterveld Apartments

The Potterveld Apartments consist of three buildings located adjacent to the baseball field on the southwest corner of the campus. One building has eight two-bedroom apartments while the other two buildings each have eight one-bedroom units. Potterveld provides family style residences for seminary, graduate and undergraduate students.

Seminary Townhouses

The Seminary Townhouses are located on Collins Street, next to the University Park Village. The townhouses consist of 32 three or four-bedroom, two story units that are equipped with a refrigerator, an electric stove, a dishwasher, A/C, and a one car garage. The townhouses provide on-campus living accommodations to both our residential and commuter seminary students.