in football gave way to basketball. By the 1930s, the school was competing with other Junior College basketball teams in the area. Intramural sports also have been widely popular at the school since the early part of the 20th century. In the past, boys and girls divided into Indian tribes to compete against one another. The boys played for the Apaches, Comanches, Mohawks or Seminoles, while the girls played for the Choctaws, Pawnees, Sequoyahs or Tallulahs. In the mid-20th century, intramural sports were played under the banner of rival social sororities and fraternities. (Note: The use of the above Indian names by the school was not done disparagingly. See early Reinhardt and Waleska history.) Musical programs By 1894, Reinhardt had a Music Department that participated in the school's religious programs, assemblies, special events and commencement exercises. The Military Department organized a uniformed band by 1909. By 1912, an orchestra had been formed at the school, and a year later, a chorus had been organized. In 1928, Mrs. William M. Bratton, a Reinhardt teacher, organized the school's first glee club. In 1942, Reinhardt librarian Christena Timmons reorganized an orchestra and chorus, which by 1958 had been renamed the Reinhardt Choir. In 2013, Reinhardt added a marching band. Music continues to be a huge draw for prospective students to the school. Work programs In 1945, Reinhardt inaugurated a work program for students. This program would allow students to work part-time during the school year or full-time during the summer months to help offset tuition expenses. Students performed many services under this program, such as housekeeping; ground and building maintenance; firing boilers (before electric heat); working in the cafeteria, library, college office or student center; or working on the school's dairy farm, which is no longer in existence. Residence halls Reinhardt University has eight traditional residence halls and two apartment-style housing options. Traditional: Herbert I. & Lilla W. Gordy Hall (co-ed) Smith L. Johnston Hall (women) Roberts Hall (women) Paul W. Jones Hall (men) Glenn H. & Majorie Humphreys Hubbard Hall (men) Blue Hall (men) Gold Hall (men) Eagles View (Freshmen) Apartments: East Hall West Hall Early residential history The first resident hall or dormitory at Reinhardt was built for girls in 1896. It was named Heidt Hall in honor of John W. Heidt, who had been president of the college's board of trustees for 20 years (1889–1909). It was torn down in