Do You Remember These Trendy Hairstyles From Your High School Days?

Senior year of high school is filled with so many major life decisions. Figuring out the best hair option for your yearbook photo was one of them. Did you follow one of these popular trends of the time? We'll admit that some of them seem a bit silly now, but this being said, we're sure people looking back on the hairstyles of the 2010s (including celebrity hairstyles) might think we're a little out there too.

A trend that carried over from the '40s, victory rolls were tight and voluminous curls set on the top of the head for a sleek and sophisticated look. Actresses like Lana Taylor wore this look when they wanted to add a touch of glamour.

Sleek on the sides, a sea of curls on the top. The Poodle Clip was given its name, because it reminded many of, you guessed it, a poodle.

When Marilyn Monroe busted onto the scene in the early '50s, her signature bob with smooth curls became the epitome of glamour and style.

This popular haircut, seen here on Elizabeth Taylor, was essentially a pixie cut with some length and volume left on top. Many young woman transitioning to adulthood wore this style.

Audrey Hepburn was always one for setting hair trends, but none were more iconic than her pixie for her 1954 film, Sabrina. Her micro-bangs gave it a bold, modern vibe — and the style caught on like wildfire.

Vivien Leigh is just one actress who was known for her center part paired with tight, face-framing curls in the mid-'50s.

Grace Kelly exuded chicness with her smooth and sleek hair that curled at the end as it reached her shoulder. Many were keen to follow suit.

Inspired by the Hollywood pinup trend, a popular hairstyle for women with long hair, like Rita Hayworth, was to style it in soft curls that fell either on both sides of the face or to one side with a deep part.

As Marilyn Monroe grew more popular throughout the decade, so did her signature platinum blonde hair. Soon, competing studios began promoting stars with a similar look as the bombshell, like Jayne Mansfield.

There are so many different variations of a chignon, but in the late '50s an artfully pinned-up version is what all the stylish women were wearing to dinner parties.

Unlike the neat, polished updos of years prior, women opted for messier, imperfect styles to achieve a sexy look in the '60s.

A little softer and more flattering than the unfortunate '90s bowl cut, actress Hayley Mills and other stars donned this round chop with smoothed-under tips.

As one of the most influential figures in fashion, First Lady Jackie Kennedy Onassis popularized this voluminous style.

Women saw the likes of the Ronettes and Brigitte Bardot piling hair atop their heads to reach as much height as possible.

Ah, the bob. After initially popping up in the '20s, Vidal Sassoon reinvented it during the mid-'60s, making it chic again among stylish women.

Taking the same bob a step further, Sassoon popularized the modern, geometric look on women including Mary Quant.

As hippies influenced mainstream style, women flocked to copy the ever-trendsetting Cher by wearing their hair long, straight, and silky.

Cicely Tyson famously went natural during her role on East Side/West Side, prompting women everywhere to cut their hair short in imitation of the actress' gorgeous look.

Hey — the Beatles loved mop top styles, so why wouldn't women love 'em, too? Here, Julie Driscoll rocks a super-straight, shaped cut.

Starring in Julia, a role that made her the first black actress to have her own TV show, Diahann Carroll helped propel this chic, voluminous style to popularity.

After 1970's Love Story starring Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal became the hit of the year, women started rocking center-parted straight styles.

After hairstylist Paul McGregor cut Jane Fonda's hair into this funky short-and-long style for the 1971 film Klute, women began asking their own hairdressers for this unisex look.

Pam Grier and her voluminous curls became one of the decade's most iconic looks.

Up-and-coming actress, Olivia Newton-John, hit the scene rocking shoulder-length hair with a center part and just the right amount of curl on the ends.

As one of the decade's most recognized models, Lauren Hutton's glamorous waves inspired many women to try flowing, loose locks.

While some women preferred defined waves, many women desired a curlier, more voluminous style like that of supermodel Beverly Johnson.

Designed by Trevor Sorbie — a protégé of Vidal Sassoon himself! — the wedge style featured a triangular silhouette that cut off right around the ears. Olympic figure skater Dorothy Hamill helped popularize the style after winning the gold medal in 1976.

Bringing punky hairstyles into the mainstream, Blondie singer Debbie Harry rocked a shaggy, bleached look.

Farrah Fawcett and her unforgettable hair on Charlie's Angels inspired countless women to highlight their hair and blow it out into full, sweeping waves.

Musician Siouxsie Sioux and her goth-meets-punk style brought wispy, all-over-the-place hair into popularity.

Jane Fonda may have put shag on the map, but Joan Jett's long, razored style made it a must-have for trendsetters and rock lovers everywhere.

Now a lazy day staple for women everywhere, actresses and models like Iman helped bring this style to the beauty sphere.

Admit it: If you grew up in the '80s, you wore this gloriously unbalanced hairstyle at least once.

Brooke Shields and other "All-American girl" types inspired women everywhere to grow their hair long and give it as much volume as possible.

A notably dark time in our country's history, the Age of the Mullet lasted too long and affected too many. If you survived the '80s without getting this tragic cut, we commend you.

The original Queen of Pop, Madonna's hair helped define the '80s — including this teased 'do wrapped up by a headscarf.

Another unfortunate trend of the '80s, crimped hair found its place in society and stuck around on and off throughout the 1990s.

When Molly Ringwald showed up with her glorious mess of red curls, the world fell in love.

Among other stars, Sarah Jessica Parker rocked this incredibly '80s do, inspiring American women to follow suit by teasing their bangs and perming their locks.

Continuing the trend of heavy product use, Julia Roberts and other celebs gelled their curls for a slick-down style.

Ever the trendsetter, Princess Diana influenced women of the world to go short with her famous crop created by hairstylist Sam McKnight.

Glam supermodels including Cindy Crawford popularized over-the-top updos with face-framing pieces.

As one of the biggest names in the early '90s grunge music scene, Courtney Love's messy bleached locks inspired tons of teens and twenty-somethings to try a wilder style.

As a result of her style in the starring role in 1993's Poetic Justice, Janet Jackson inspired women to wear their hair in long box braids.

By now, we all know that Jennifer Aniston secretly hated the style that launched a thousand (or a million) haircuts: "The Rachel." Still, it's impossible not to feel nostalgic over the Friends star's famous cut.

Okay, so the '90s featured a few style mistakes, not the least of which was the butterfly clip trend. Yikes!

Leave it to the Spice Girls — especially daring member Geri Halliwell, a.k.a. Ginger Spice — to lead millions of girls to beg their moms and dads to let them get streaks in their hair of bright red, orange, pink, and other colors.

The '90s saw a chic, edgy style of pixie come into focus after Winona Ryder debuted her cool look in 1997.

Why, oh why, did pigtails on adults come back? Two words, one name: Britney Spears.

There may not be an official name for this style, but everyone in the '90s was guilty of it: Two tiny strands, just lingering in front of your face.

The 2000s started to see more wearable colors and cuts. Case in point: Beyonce's wavy, honey blonde hair.

Name bigger hair influencers than the Olsen twins in the 2000s, we'll wait. Some of their looks were hard to replicate, but all the fanned half-up, half-down style required was a couple bobby pins.

Unlike the insanity that was crimped hair in the '90s, where people would sport an entire head of crimped hair, the trend in the 2000s was just a few select crimped pieces. Britney Spears at the MTV VMAs was the ultimate goal.

Here, Mandy Moore models the highly popular flipped blowout, which took over red carpets in the early aughts. The beachy look appeared effortless, but actually required a lot of styling.

This time period was very punk rock—even if you, like Jessica Simpson, were the furthest thing from that. Adding a few colorful strands to your hair was an easy way to achieve this ~edgy~ look.

This coiffed pony was a Hilary Duff staple during the mid-2000s — and based off of looks alone we assume it required large amounts of hair gel to achieve.

Headbands had a moment in the mid-aughts and, although it seems odd, were a chic and stylish accessory that you saw everywhere from high school homerooms to red carpet premieres.

Who could forget watching Lauren Conrad straightening her hair before a night out at Les Deux or Area? Pin straight hair was everything back in the late 2000s.

Almost a decade later, the Olsen twins were still setting hair trends. Mary-Kate and Ashley's "beach wave" period was a big one and resulted in many curling iron burns over here.

Side bangs weren't just a thing in the 2000s, they were the thing. Every girl was rocking this style in their senior portrait.

Remember Bumpits? Yeah, us too. Thanks in part to Jersey Shore, this voluminous, pulled back look became a staple.