"school ring" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a ring that is related to an educational institution, such as a class or fraternity ring. For example, "John always wears his school ring with pride."
They said they found my high school ring clutched in your fingers tight.
He wore a gold ring on his pinkie — a clunky, unattractive school ring.
Loyal graduates describe lifelong friendships and cherished memories nurtured at Miss Porter's, symbolized by their attachment to the school ring.
When my brother graduated from Brooklyn Tech and started college, my father wore his high school ring in an effort to appear more educated.
And a chipped school ring from the fraudster's alma mater, Hofstra College, engraved with the initials BLM, was bought for $6,000.
For example, there was the lesson from the 1960 Mark Dinning song "Teen Angel": If a car stalls on a railroad track, do not go running back to get a high school ring.
And I'm still laughing about school rings.
As a Mouseketeer, she received a steady stream of wristwatches, school rings and even engagement rings from young men, all of which she returned.
Aphids on roses and blind rabid kittens, a mother who forces her kid to wear mittens, grown men who proudly wear their high school rings — these are a few of my least favorite things, and they would all be good in a book.
A former copywriter at Commemorative Brands vendor of college and high school rings–she quit to enroll in the Acton M.B.A. in Entrepreneurship program, at an accredited B-school founded by Sandefer that has an unusual curriculum.
At the risk of sappiness (not that there's anything wrong with sap), I gotta admit that for me the cliché that you make friends for life in high school rings true.
