[Ann Drysdale]

Drink? (thank you)
I drink (glug glug)
I drank (yes, I did, didn't I...)
I have drunk (far more than is good for me)
I am drunk (forgive me)

[Mark McDonnell]

Hey Ann,

I enjoyed our evening too.

[Ann Drysdale]

Indeed, Sir. I sank happily with the Titanic.

[Jim Moonan]

x
Thank you Drs. Grammarfusses.

(I should've asked Jeeves) ::))
xx
x

[Shaun J. Russell]

All rules of grammar aside, "drank tank" has a nicer ring to it than "drunk tank"...though I'd accept "drunk trunk" as a reasonable compromise, since it's not actually a "tank" to begin with anyhow...

[Douglas G. Brown]

Victim of a downward spiral of alcoholism, the distinguished professor finally graduated from think tank to drunk tank.

[Allen Tice]

In future, when I am adjacent any school I graduated (there are many), I will thank my Latin teacher for her frown on trochaic translations of Caesar’s fave word: “harass,” and mentally toast her in the Happy Isles above where she roots for her students who cracked up when reading her wallboard newspaper clipping about current “native speakers of classical Latin” who omit needless words. Nas drovia! (That’s Polish, just for irrelevant variety.)

[Kevin Rainbow]

I don't see any problem with a transitive usage. "From" is naturally implied; no one is going to imagine otherwise, as we never speak of people as graduating to/into school.

Broadening the way the word can be used took it beyond only meaning "to confer a degree upon" in English to begin with.