I would have done, if I hadn't been deliberately separated from them!
At my primary school we were put in separate yards, and I remember getting bodily removed from the boys' yard time and time again. Looking back, from my teachers' ludicrous level of concern about this, I can only conclude that they found my constant urge to be around boys in some way precociously sexual. They really went ballistic over it, and that's the only reason I can think of as to why it was such a huge issue for them. (I was seven years old, for crying out loud!) They really could not believe I simply preferred male company.
Later, I got sent to an all-girls secondary school where I knew nobody, most of my real friends (boys included) having gone to local co-eds. It's often thought that single-sex education is 'less distracting', but from what I remember it made all the girls regard boys as strange, exotic creatures, making them even more fascinating. Totally in a boyfriend sense, of course. By the time puberty kicked in, I'd lost the ability to relate to boys in anything but a potential-boyfriend manner...which, ironically, lost me what could have been some wonderful male friendships later on.
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"Grunge? Isn't that some gross shade of greenish orange?"