1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 175: Why I just sit down and pole to beat the band.at to beat the band (adv.) under band, n.2
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 122: You know the crowd you’ll blow with and the clubs you’ll be in.at blow, v.1
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 65: Do not chew a rag because your little poler did not develop as you wanted him to.at chew the rag, v.
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 30: The two spreers were the coolest on the campus.at cool, adj.
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 39: At the eating clubs they call the milk-pitcher the ‘cow’.at cow, n.1
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 39: Others dissipate merely to the extent of cutting chapel twice in succession or pretending that they have not poled all night for an examination.at cut, v.4
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 11: Dash it! I wish to dash you fellows would dash quickly get to dash out of here.at dash, n.5
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 39: In freshman year they say, ‘Are you ready to feed your face?’.at feed one’s face, v.
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 41: He studied for high, marks and was called a ‘greasy poler’.at poler, n.1
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 175: Aw, let’s get out of here, this beer is rotten.at rotten, adj.
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 63: He only answered ‘Naw. That don’t amount to anything. Shoot.’.at shoot!, excl.1
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 11: This is my room and, dash it all, I loaned it to the dash freshmen spreers and not to the whole dash college.at spree, v.
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 47: To them Jack turned with some heat, and observed, ‘You fellows make me tired.’.at make someone tired (v.) under tired, adj.
1895 J.L. Williams Princeton Stories 154: This thing is wild oats [...] is all wrong, all nonsense, all Tommy-rot.at tommyrot, n.