Walton pours a sample of the Norwegian farmhouse ale in the arts center's Capitol Lounge.
Among the major’s supporters, Dick L. LaCerra, supervisor of shipping and receiving services at Penn College, assesses the beverages.
The Capitol Lounge “hops” with good spirits.
Palchak (left) and Smith serve up smiles and honey brown ale.
Dante M. Damanti (in red sweatshirt), an incoming brewing student, enjoys conversation with Justin M. Ingram (left), associate professor of biology, who recently opened the Penn College Brewing & Fermentation Research Lab at Bald Birds Brewing Co. in Jersey Shore.
Another incoming brewing student, Devin Smith (tasting) and husband, Bryan, listen to students share their experimentations. The Smiths own Clarion River Brewing Co., in Clarion.
Druckenmiller (right) enjoys the evening with his father, Scott, and brother, Ty, ’19, building construction technology.
The brewing Class of 2023 (from left): Smith, Gilbert, Walton, Druckenmiller, Palchak and Ligon stand in their lab, ready for technical presentations.
Alumnus Christopher P. Good, ’19, brewing & fermentation science, considers a sample. Good is the innovation manager for Victory and Sixpoint Brewing Cos.
Ligon (left) and Walton discuss their bold brewing attempt with a historical Norwegian technique.
Alumna Chihiro Ikegaya-Sattler, ’22, brewing & fermentation science, brings her expertise to the table. She is the assistant brewer at Wellsboro House Brewery.
The first of two technical capstone presentations gets underway in the brewing lab.
Rusted relics offer a reminder of the industry's longevity and enduring popularity.
A member of the college’s inaugural brewing class, William B. Ernst-Wingfield, brewer at John Ryan Brewery, is among the industry experts encouraging the next “pour” of brewing professionals.
2022 brewing graduate Rachel J. Gobin, assistant brewer at Axemann Brewery, also returned to her alma mater to engage in the end-of-semester tradition.
Gilbert and Druckenmiller discuss their Irish-inspired red ale.