The Nashville, North Carolina Chapter, one of the five existing chapters of the Nash Central Senior High Alumni Association (NCSHAA), was organized in 1976, under the umbrella of the National Chapter and the O. D. Moore Scholarship Foundation.
The mission of the Nashville Chapter is to financially support the O. D. Moore Scholarship Foundation, as it provides scholarships to deserving high school graduates entering a four year and/or community college. The chapter strives to provide leadership that fosters a better environment and clean wholesome social interaction among its members, and the community. This mission is accomplished through fund-raisers, personal contributions, hard work, and dedicated members.
The Foundation was established between 1977 and 1978. All contributions to the Foundation are tax exempt and tax deductible. The Foundation is the pride of Nash Central Senior High Alumni Association.
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Highlights
Over 250+ scholarship recipients
This foundation has awarded over 250 well deserving young men and women much needed scholarships to higher education with the help of people like you. Click here to see the full list (PDF) or if you want to make a donation and help other high school seniors, click here to donate.
Fund Raising Event - Sponsorships
Support the Cause
All funds raised will be used to provide scholarships to deserving high school seniors that share our passion for academic excellence and commitment to community service. We hope you will be able to support this event as a sponsor. Click here for your sponsorship and tax deductible donation will help us provide this critical financial assistance and support to these outstanding students.
Golf Event May 22nd 2026
H. Earl Coley Golf Classic.
The format of this golf classic will be a four-person team scramble (Captain's Choice). The $80 entry fee includes green fee, golf cart, lunch, range balls, longest drive, closest to the pin, cash prizes for hole in one and other prizes. - REGISTER HERE
Click here to view and print the flyer and share with your friends
Osceola Dubois Moore, a native of Cape May, New Jersey and a graduate of Shaw University, began his coaching career at Nash County Training School in 1938. He quickly established a reputation for well coached basketball and football teams.
Coach Moore’s teaching and coaching career was interrupted by World War II. He served in the Armed Forces from 1942 to 1945. He returned to Nash County at the war’s end and picked up where he left off. The year of 1949 would see him win his first state championship in football. That was the beginning of a run of excellence that has hardly been matched in the annals of North Carolina athletics.
In the School year of 1951 and 1952, the Falcons won state championships in football and basketball. That year, the football team was unbeaten with a tie being the only blemish on its record while the basketball team beat its opponents by an average of 20 points per game. Moore’s Falcons would duplicate the dual state championships in 1954-1955 with the football team going undefeated. The basketball capped a 25 and 3 season by defeating Burlington’s Jordan Sellars for the title.
Further evidence of Nash’s dominance is borne out by the fact that from 1938 until 1955, Moore’s football teams never lost more than two games in any one season. In addition, his basketball team would repeat as state champs in 1956. Over the years, Coach Moore added track and field to his coaching repertoire. He would produce several individual state champions in the sport as well as championship relay teams.
Coach O.D. Moore coached at NCTS and later known as Nash Central High until 1969, the last year of the school’s existence. He won an untold number of conference and district championships. To prove that the games had not passed him by, in 1968 the Falcons basketball team played in the state championship game and lost by one point and the Track team in 1969 lost the state championship title by one-half point.
We salute O.D. Moore and celebrate his legacy by providing college scholarships to Nash County’s young men and women.