From Guilford's 1970 yearbook.

A deathly aversion to alcohol while hypnotized.  From Hypnotism As It Is by Xenophon LaMotte Sage, 1900.

It's rarely admitted, but wine is made of grapes' tears.  From Nebelspalter, 1938.

A raven tells the saint not to do it.  From La Colotte, 1909.

Prohibition-era Minnesota moonshine is here called "Gopher booze," a sober sobriquet we've not seen elsewhere.  From the Duluth Herald, 1920.

Anthropomorphized rum shutting down establishments as a footprint of the devil.  From The Foot-Prints of Satan, or, The Devil in History by Hollis Read, 1873.

"And the things that are hidden by darkness and mind."  From the University of Nebraska at Omaha's 1969 yearbook.

Ever felt belittled by a photgrapher?  From UNC Chapel Hill's 1963 yearbook.

In order to strangle the spectre of alcoholism, one has to pick up a bottle, and that's a built-in peril.  From L'Oeil de la Police, 1909.

He's seeing bendy bottles with that idiomatic monkey on his back.  From Der Bärenspiegel, 1930.