Periodic Table of Hamilton
Do you think about Hamilton periodically? As a salute to Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev, who published the first periodic table of elements 150 years ago in 1869, we thought it might be fun to create our own ... but with a Hamilton twist. (Don’t worry — unlike your high school chemistry class, there will be no pop quiz tomorrow!) |
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Characteristics | Rites & Traditions | Community | History | Clubs & Organizations | Athletics | ||||||||||||
Places & Features |
Key
About two-thirds of Hamilton students study off campus.
Feeling “COOP”ed up? See Amy James, director of the Community Outreach and Opportunity Program, who helps students find service roles in the area.
Symbol of Kirkland College and a student publication dedicated to “innovative cultural criticism and feminist art and writing.”
Students must complete three writing-intensive courses offered throughout the curriculum.
Pink was Hamilton’s official color until President Stryker suggested buff & blue.
Hamilton’s $400 million campaign supports digital leadership, career exploration, financial aid, living & learning, the humanities, and the Hamilton Fund.
Likely the first stop for future Hamiltonians — the Office of Admission and Financial Aid.
Also known as a “dink,” a “slimer” is a green beanie first-year students were once required to wear by upperclassmen.
Hamilton’s campus was designated as an arboretum in 2004 for its setting, collections, and educational goals.
The Yankee great is just one of the speakers to visit campus as part of the Sacerdote Great Names series.