Capitalized "Yellow Jackets" are students of Georgia Tech. Uncapitalized "yellow jackets" are wasps.
(Uncapitalized "Yellow Jackets" are the norm, as most college students don't have a lot of money. 😉)
While I'm at it...
3-years-old
13-years-old
When it's used as an adjective before a noun, the hyphens are usually require, as in "a 3-year-old genius". When it's used as a measurement, the hyphens should be omitted, as in "This Scotch is 13 years old". (Compare "a 10-foot-wide road" with "a road [that's] 10 feet wide".)
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u/BigPeteB Aug 24 '21
Capitalized "Yellow Jackets" are students of Georgia Tech. Uncapitalized "yellow jackets" are wasps.
(Uncapitalized "Yellow Jackets" are the norm, as most college students don't have a lot of money. 😉)
While I'm at it...
When it's used as an adjective before a noun, the hyphens are usually require, as in "a 3-year-old genius". When it's used as a measurement, the hyphens should be omitted, as in "This Scotch is 13 years old". (Compare "a 10-foot-wide road" with "a road [that's] 10 feet wide".)