In a way, I did. 

After Kindergarten, I'd decided the public school system wasn't for me and my mother began homeschooling. She also read the books to me and my brother as bedtime stories. They weren't part of our educational curriculum or anything though. 

@col-klink 

My school was an old fashioned small town Christian school. Many of the people here probably are home schooled, but decades ago almost everyone went to the traditional schools and the church supported schools.  I guess the schools were better back then, and the teachers cared about giving their students great literature, and that would include the Narnia books. Reading them aloud would get the students interested in reading the books themselves. 

Sad to say, I missed the books as a child. My parents left UK in 1950, and never heard of them in NZ.  When The Last Battle was published, I was 3 months old. They didn't turn up in my primary school library, or the children's library at the city public library.
It wasn't until a friend at high school (who often put me onto good books) recommended LWW, that I knew anything about them. I was about 13, and just at the age Lewis described in his dedication to Lucy Barwell. After a chapter or two, I returned it to the library. 
However it was a primary (elementary) school teacher who recommended them several years later, when I was old enough to enjoy fairy tales again. I'm sure he read them to his classes! He has a deep voice, which would be wonderful for Aslan. He was a friend at church who led our section of the Sunday School (4-7 year olds). I asked for a set of the books for Christmas.