Whether it was Friday night football games with friends or receiving letters from servicemen in Vietnam, the graduating class of 1970 had plenty to look forward to.

English teacher Judy Hunt, who was one of 360 students who graduated from Shores, returned in 1995 to teach.

"I wanted to teach at Shores and nowhere else; I consider it a privilege to teach here," Hunt said. "It was surreal to get the position and begin teaching, especially the first year. I kept thinking about ‘when I was your age,’ and where my locker was, how we dressed and behaved, and which teacher was in which room back in the ‘60s."

During her high school days, Hunt could be found in the fine arts department.

"I loved choir because I loved music, singing, and being with my friends," Hunt said. "(My favorite teacher) was choir director Larry Gray. I enjoyed the break from academics; it was my only elective. I loved being in touch with a more artistic side of my life."

In addition to choir, Hunt was involved in Y-Teens, which no longer exists, and was a member of the National Honor Society.

Throughout the years, Hunt has seen many changes throughout the school. She sees many positive things and is proud to call Shores her home.

"The most rewarding thing as both a teacher and an alumni is working with students to help us become more; to reach higher and deeper, especially academically and in the way we treat each other," Hunt said. "I am proud to be a Sailor and glad I get to be a part of helping our school produce graduates who make a great contribution to our world."