But in this particular SQL statement, there's no reason to alias your tables names - it would just save a few keystrokes, at the cost of making it much less readable. Here's what I would do.
I apologize but I must strongly disagree with that statement. While it may appear to make it more readable for you at the time you're writing it, the next poor slob that has to troubleshoot the code will likely not be as intimately familiar with the tables as you are. (S)he will end up having to lookup which tables contain which columns and that takes a comparably long time even if you only have two tables joined. To wit, the practice of not using table aliases on joined queries is probably worse than the practices of either selecting nonrelated aliases or using full table names on every column reference.
And, heh... don't get me started on the practice of using leading commas in code.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.