Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (US campus) to pass out through exhaustion, boredom or alcohol; thus crumped (out), adj., passed out drunk.

1953		W. Grove Down 243: ‘Old man crumped out?’ he asked.
1958		R. Frede Entry E (1961) 62: It’s just a question of who has the money when everyone else crumps out.
1961		(con. WWII) G. Forbes Goodbye to Some 244: We took about eight dames out on it. Everyone was loaded [...] Dames were crumped out all over the place.
1982		W. Safire What’s the Good Word? 213: In the late fifties [we] used the expression crumped out often. When we were tired, we would ‘crump out’.

2. (US) of machinery, to break down.

1973		M. Collins Carrying the Fire 284: If the Saturn V crumped, it was a whole new ball game.
1982		(con. late 1950s) W. Safire What’s the Good Word? 213: Once in a while our hair dryers or some mechanical apparatus would also ‘crump out.’.

3. (US) to die.

1958		J.C. Holmes Horn 133: Man, you kill me, I’ll die, I’ll crump...
1978		S. Shem House of God 77: The Yellow Man and the Runt [are] both about to crump.

4. (US) to kill.

1962

T.F. Jones Stairway to the Sea 55: Hamlet is big buds with this other cat, Horatio, [...] but all he can think about is the way his uncle crumped his old man.

5. (US) to destroy.

1984

M. Skinner Red Flag 128: So you think you shacked the target, crumped it, waxed it?