Did you ever wish you could wear trousers to school instead of skirts?

We did the same glammanana once out of sight of school!?

It never occurred to me in the 50s and 60s. My grammar school was single sex with very strict uniform rules anyway. If anything I wished I could wear boots in the winter (not allowed unless x inches of snow).

I never wore trousers to school in fact the shorter my skirt the better much to my mothers horror we used to turn the waistband over at the top during the winter we had really cold knee's & thighs but put up with it all in the cause of the fashion of the 60's.

Never thought about it because no one did
Trousers for girls was never part of the school uniform in 50 s 60 s etc so it never entered my head
In fact I don’t think I wore trousers much in my teens either mini skirts and mini dresses I do remember having some pedal pushers when I was about 16 otherwise trousers were ‘in’ that much

We were allowed to wear trousers at our comprehensive school on a big council estate. Frankly I think they'd have been ok for us to attend in our pyjamas so long as we actually turned up.

Trousers were allowed but we couldn't do woodwork and the boys couldn't do home economics. Ridiculous, unfounded rules based entirely on gender then and now.

Never thought about wearing trousers for school; too busy campaigning to be allowed to wear black tights for warmth as we cycled to school. Permission was not granted.

No never. In the winter girls could wear thick tights under their skirts and in my primary school boys had to wear shorts till P7. In the winter it usually snowed a lot. Climate has changed a lot nowadays though. My own daughters wore skirts at primary as it was the norm though boys could wear long trousers. I can't remember what they wore to high school. It wasn't such a big thing in those days. DD2 was a bit unconventional and had a few friends who were bisexual, and Goths as well but she says lots of friends would say that to get attention but weren't actually bisexual. Self harming was also an issue at that time and teenagers appeared to copy each other.

I didn't care what I wore. I just hated going full-stop and loathed anything that smacked of uniform as a result.

Growing up in the 50s and 60s I never even contemplated wearing trousers for school. Women and girls tended to wear them only for outdoorsy activities so, even though I was a tomboy, I mostly wore dresses and skirts except when on camping holidays with family or Guides.

Now I hardly ever wear a skirt or dress, it's generally trousers for me!

I was a tomboy when I was about ten or eleven. In fact, when I started secondary school the dinner ladies thought I was a boy. I never wanted to actually be a boy though. I feel very sorry for anyone who is confused or tortured by their body