ClassMates.com Tempts Clickage with Puzzles

classmates_com_puzzle.jpg

We had high ad hopes for Classmates.com. When they started unrolling the “She married him?!” ads we thought, how cute, they’re going to play on cliches. High school is rich with them.

But an otherwise promising direction’s lost its luster as Classmates.com failed to give us much more than the same pair of ads and the same cliche, both featuring the bespectacled chick we’ve come to consider their poster child.

Apparently this darling has stopped bringing in the dosh because Classmates.com is going interactive. Here we find their first effort. In line with the nostalgic yearbook photo theme they bring us … an image jigsaw.

Unless you’re Picasso there are only two moves worth making. If even then you’re not clever enough to put the pieces together, just follow the green arrows on each square. Try not to blink; you might miss one.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who still separate their laundry into whites, darks, and colors even though modern detergent doesn’t require it display these 9 traits that psychologists say reveal a deeper need for order that has nothing to do with clean clothes

People who still separate their laundry into whites, darks, and colors even though modern detergent doesn’t require it display these 9 traits that psychologists say reveal a deeper need for order that has nothing to do with clean clothes

Global English Editing

I spent my twenties becoming the professional my parents could brag about — it took my thirties to figure out who I actually was underneath that

I spent my twenties becoming the professional my parents could brag about — it took my thirties to figure out who I actually was underneath that

Global English Editing

Psychology says the reason some people become quieter as their relationship progresses isn’t maturity or comfort — it’s that they’ve run thousands of tiny experiments and learned which parts of themselves are allowed and which aren’t

Psychology says the reason some people become quieter as their relationship progresses isn’t maturity or comfort — it’s that they’ve run thousands of tiny experiments and learned which parts of themselves are allowed and which aren’t

Global English Editing

Psychology says over-70s who keep teaching themselves new things aren’t defying age — they’re expressing a specific trait that was either built in childhood or quietly lost there, and that almost no amount of motivation or intention can manufacture if it was the latter

Psychology says over-70s who keep teaching themselves new things aren’t defying age — they’re expressing a specific trait that was either built in childhood or quietly lost there, and that almost no amount of motivation or intention can manufacture if it was the latter

Global English Editing

I’m 65 and I’ve run every single morning for four years since retiring — and the honest truth is I’m not running toward health or longevity, I’m running away from the terrifying silence of a house where nobody needs me anymore

I’m 65 and I’ve run every single morning for four years since retiring — and the honest truth is I’m not running toward health or longevity, I’m running away from the terrifying silence of a house where nobody needs me anymore

Global English Editing

I used to think my boomer parents’ silence meant they didn’t understand me — at 38, I’m starting to think it meant they understood more than I gave them credit for

I used to think my boomer parents’ silence meant they didn’t understand me — at 38, I’m starting to think it meant they understood more than I gave them credit for

Global English Editing