Presenting the colors are (l-r) Todd Warwick, Lucas Santini, Mason Furman and Mitchell Bohmer. TED PFIRRMANN PHOTOS
Addisen Bradley and Tony Deleon are all smiles prior to the event.
Ada Spells and Chad Brittingham are looking good for the camera.
Montana Jones made it look easy as the emcee for the evening.
Col. Edward J. Dowgin Jr. addresses the crowd. He announced he will retire from the Army at the end of June after 30 years of service. He will remain with the Cape JROTC program.
C/LTC Christian Fuscellaro gives a speech to the cadets.
It was an amazing turnout for the inaugural Cape Henlopen High School JROTC Cadet Ball.
Ryleigh Archer with Luke Archer, who proudly holds a Cape Henlopen High School JRTOC challenge coin.
Dr. James H. Van Sciver, retired administrator from Dorchester County Public Schools in Maryland, was the guest speaker for the evening.
Col. Edward Dowgin Jr. and his wife Amy smile for a photo.
Sgt. First Class Richard Hurt and Kim Furtado pause for a photo at the event.
Presenting the colors are (l-r) Todd Warwick, Lucas Santini, Mason Furman and Mitchell Bohmer. TED PFIRRMANN PHOTOS
Addisen Bradley and Tony Deleon are all smiles prior to the event.
Ada Spells and Chad Brittingham are looking good for the camera.
Montana Jones made it look easy as the emcee for the evening.
Col. Edward J. Dowgin Jr. addresses the crowd. He announced he will retire from the Army at the end of June after 30 years of service. He will remain with the Cape JROTC program.
C/LTC Christian Fuscellaro gives a speech to the cadets.
It was an amazing turnout for the inaugural Cape Henlopen High School JROTC Cadet Ball.
Ryleigh Archer with Luke Archer, who proudly holds a Cape Henlopen High School JRTOC challenge coin.
Dr. James H. Van Sciver, retired administrator from Dorchester County Public Schools in Maryland, was the guest speaker for the evening.
Col. Edward Dowgin Jr. and his wife Amy smile for a photo.
Sgt. First Class Richard Hurt and Kim Furtado pause for a photo at the event.The Cape Henlopen High School JROTC program held its inaugural Cadet Ball March 8 in the hall of the Rehoboth Beach Volunteer Fire Company, where cadets, instructors, school staff and esteemed guests gathered for a night of formalities and festivities.
The event was not merely a social gathering, but a symbol of the commitment and values instilled in the young leaders.
Col. Edward Dowgin Jr., head of the program, said the event was cadet led.
“Although I guided this, and I kind of showed them what the expectation was, they did everything, from the emcee and the color guard, all the way to the caterer,” he said. “The task organization is a life skill that will help them out no matter where they go.”
The Cadet Ball is more than just a formal event, as it is also a culmination of the hard work and dedication cadets have put forth throughout the year. It is a celebration of their achievements and a testament to the values they embody as future leaders in the community and nation.
Presenting the colors are (l-r) Todd Warwick, Lucas Santini, Mason Furman and Mitchell Bohmer. TED PFIRRMANN PHOTOS
Addisen Bradley and Tony Deleon are all smiles prior to the event.
Ada Spells and Chad Brittingham are looking good for the camera.
Montana Jones made it look easy as the emcee for the evening.
Col. Edward J. Dowgin Jr. addresses the crowd. He announced he will retire from the Army at the end of June after 30 years of service. He will remain with the Cape JROTC program.
C/LTC Christian Fuscellaro gives a speech to the cadets.
It was an amazing turnout for the inaugural Cape Henlopen High School JROTC Cadet Ball.
Ryleigh Archer with Luke Archer, who proudly holds a Cape Henlopen High School JRTOC challenge coin.
Dr. James H. Van Sciver, retired administrator from Dorchester County Public Schools in Maryland, was the guest speaker for the evening.
Col. Edward Dowgin Jr. and his wife Amy smile for a photo.
Sgt. First Class Richard Hurt and Kim Furtado pause for a photo at the event.



