The Seagull Girls were the oldest girls’ class in Primary for much of the first half of the 20th century.

From The Children’s Friend, March 1926 —

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(for the sake of search engines:)

THE SEAGULL GIRLS

Words and Music by Theodore E. Curtis

We’re the Seagull girls of Zion, with a purpose high and strong;
Armor bearers in the battle of the right against the wrong.
And with ready hands we follow where the paths of duty fall,
And we love the work before us – Love it best of all.

We’ll exalt the rising stands of the bright, the good, the true,
Underneath the starry banner of the old red, white and blue.
And we’ll plant an added lustre in the glory of the west –
In the empire of the mountains where the songbirds nest.

Oh, we love the crystal fountains, and the bright and fertile lands,
Yes, we love the rugged mountains where Jehovah’s ensign stands.
Here the heavens smile above us, and their choicest blessings fall,
Oh, we love our home-land Zion, love it best of all.