The young men and women who went there drank like upstream salmon and studied in between switching kegs at kegger parties.
a keg of beer
1968-73
1630s, earlier kag (mid-15c.), from a Scandinavian source, cf. Old Norse kaggi "keg, cask," of unknown origin. Cognate with Swedish kagge, Norwegian kagg. Specific sense of "barrel of beer" is from 1945. U.S. student slang kegger "party featuring a keg of beer" attested by 1969.
noun
A beer party; beer bust (1960s+ Teenagers & students)
