|
||
|
C&D Links
Hamilton Graphic Identity Style Guide Contact Information
800-222-6381
315-859-4648 (fax) |
Hamilton College Editorial Style Guideunder way Two words. unique One of a kind. Do not overuse or describe something as "very unique" or "rather unique." Untitled@Large Student performance group. Note use of @. No spaces. Upstate New York, Central New York Capitalize since the region should be widely known to most readers. U.S. Use the abbreviation in text as an adjective. Otherwise spell out: He was born in the United States. The cost was converted to U.S. dollars. vice president No hyphen. Washington, D.C. Apply state abbreviation rules (not postal abbreviations) in prose, except in the rare instance where a complete address is published with a zip code. An exception is in the Class Notes section of the Hamilton Alumni Review where a casual style is acceptable to describe gatherings: Suzy, Tami and Wendy enjoyed a mini-reunion in DC. See "state abbreviations." Washington, Hamilton Program in Official name is Hamilton Program in Washington, not Term in Washington. Web Short for World Wide Web. Capitalize. Also, Web site and Web page. But webcam, webcast, webmaster. Web addresses No longer Hamilton style to underline. No need to include http:// Use a period at the end of a sentence that ends with a Web address: To register online, go to www.hamilton.edu/registration. Web page, Web site Two words. Capitalize Web. work-study Hyphenate. years alumni class designation No comma before or after the year: Bob Smith '80 is a new Annual Fund volunteer. To avoid confusion, use the complete year for alumni who graduated more than 100 years ago: Elihu Root, Class of 1864, is arguably Hamilton's most distinguished alumnus. To designate a graduate of Kirkland College: Susan Skerritt K'77. See "alumni names, class years." |
Scenes @ Hamilton
Winter Splendor on the Hill
See more in the Virtual Tour! |
| Copyright © 2008 The Trustees of Hamilton College. All rights reserved. top of page | printable page | text: T T T | ||