where she showed the love of Christ to thousands of students throughout the years. High School (Ocoee Middle) in health and P.E. But her longest tenure, and perhaps where she is known best, was at Bradley Jr. High School (girls' basketball coach) and Waterville Elementary. In her career, spanning over 36 years, she had the privilege of teaching at Lee College, Oak Grove Elementary, Charleston High School (coaching girls’ basketball), George R. Hope and Ted were married for 61 years and created a family with two children and three grandchildren who adored her.Īfter her career at Lee College, Hope pursued a lifelong calling as a Bradley County educator. While at Lee College, Hope met and married the love of her life, William “Ted” Hall. Her responsibilities covered basketball, volleyball (coach), softball, tennis, table tennis and sponsor to her beloved cheerleading squad. Upon graduation, Hope returned to Lee College as the women’s athletic director, director of women’s intramural sports and director of women’s health and physical education. She attended Lee College, where she received the Most Versatile Award, and completed her BS in education from Tennessee Wesleyan College.

Hope was a versatile athlete, despite being stricken with polio as a child, excelling in basketball, volleyball and other sports. 24, 2023, surrounded by her family.īorn on June 24, 1934, in Cleveland, she graduated from Bradley Central High School and was a lifelong resident of Cleveland. Hope Carroline (Kinser) Hall, 88, of Cleveland, went home to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on Friday, Feb.

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