elcome The Pegasus School is dedicated to academic excellence and to the development of lifelong learners who are confident, caring, and courageous.
Welcome to The Pegasus School! Over the past thirty years, I have had the good fortune to visit many outstanding independent schools across the nation. The Pegasus School stands apart as a school created and developed for the education of bright and gifted students. Our school is a happy place and a demanding place. We are a community driven by outstanding teachers who inspire their students to soar in confidence and in achievement. Our teachers are committed to strong academic foundations, but also to essential character development in which students learn that success is not defined by material well being, but by learning and embracing traits of human character like persistence, positive attitude, generosity, responsibility, and courage. At Pegasus, we teach our students to lead lives of character and passion. The Pegasus School is a family school in which parents, siblings, and extended family members discover roles to play that enhance our students’ sense of belonging and participation. Our school is a community of dynamic innovation in which teachers remain inspired by Laura Hathaway’s founding vision of a community that embraces change and innovation to fully prepare our children to seize the challenges of the future. I invite you to visit The Pegasus School and to see our teachers inspire the next generation of leadership.
John H. Zurn Head of School
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The Pegasus School... Where Bright Minds Soar The Pegasus School was founded upon the clearly articulated vision of its founder, Dr. Laura Hathaway: to serve the academic and emotional needs of gifted children in Orange County. Out of this vision our gifted educational program emerges, designed to ignite the passion of students in a safe and nurturing environment. Through the years, the school expanded to include those students who were not quantifiably gifted but who possessed advanced academic abilities, exceptional curiosity and the synergistic mix of traits that engenders leaders. Everyone contributed the gift of uniqueness. Everyone benefited from the gifted curriculum. This is Pegasus, today. Through challenging academics and a welcoming, diverse community, students are inspired to think critically and creatively. Children feel free to learn. They learn inside the classroom and on the playing field. They learn through shared experiences and anticipated enrichment traditions. Most importantly, in the process of learning they develop confidence and consciousness, a commitment to others, exceptional communication skills and the strength of character that accompanies personal responsibility.
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Family to school, teacher to child, student to student — these bonds are strong ones and they give our lives meaning and purpose. What may appear to be ordinary every day events become moments of value and are springboards to excellence beyond the classroom.
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ortrait of a Graduate The ultimate illustration of The Pegasus School education is its outcome. Every Pegasus graduate is: Academically Confident
A Responsible Citizen
Well Balanced
Environmentally Conscious
Creative and Innovative
Technologically Adept
A Critical Thinker
Economically Astute
An Exceptional Communicator
Versed in the Arts
A Collaborative Leader
Globally Aware
Ask Pegasus graduates what rests most firmly in their memory of Pegasus, and they will undoubtedly mention any number of the novel programs that characterize each grade level and excite the students. These curriculum-supporting projects and shared experiences are opportunities for students to delve deeper into topics, use multiple disciplines to explore a subject, develop public-speaking skills, and work as part of a team. The extracurricular opportunities at Pegasus are specifically designed to nourish student interest and take students even further. Through these, and the academic curriculum itself, the Pegasus graduate emerges and connects to the world beyond.
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At the heart of Pegasus... is the passion faculty have for collaborating, teaching, and their own continuous quest to learn. They connect and engage students, challenging them academically and encouraging them to soar. Faculty bring their own excitement about learning into the classroom as they embrace the individual needs of students, emphasizing an interactive approach to all scholarship experiences. Critical to students’ future success is a process-oriented approach to learning that is a focus from preKindergarten through eighth grade. Faculty are selected based on their educational qualifications and their previous experience, as well as their creativity, enthusiasm for, and expertise in working with bright and motivated learners. The Pegasus School serves 565 students in three divisions: Primary School Pre-Kindergarten through 2nd grade Lower School
3rd grade through 5th grade
Middle School 6th grade through 8th grade
My happy, confident child became that way through connections with her teachers who cared deeply about my daughter and provided the nurturing she needed to become a strong self-advocate. To come to school ready to learn, children must know it’s okay to ask questions; they must know they are in a safe place where questions are encouraged 4
~ Parent
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cademically Confident At Pegasus, the eagerness to learn is palpable. Learning in an environment of imagination and discovery is an everyday event for even our youngest students. The primary and lower schools are dedicated to the task of creating in each child a love of learning that lasts a lifetime. With interest grows confidence. By middle school, a rigorous academic curriculum is supported by an experienced faculty who facilitate for each student a process of exploration and inquiry that cultivates selfawareness, self-worth, and confidence.
I came to Pegasus when I was just four years old. I was painfully shy. My family did not speak English at home. By the time I finished second grade, I had many opportunities to speak in front of my class, and as a student ambassador in eighth grade, I have had the privilege of telling many prospective families the joy and passion I have for what I have learned here. Confidence, persistence, courage are all tools that I will carry in my backpack to high school and beyond because of my teachers and friends at Pegasus. ~ Eighth Grade Student
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ell Balanced
The academic curriculum at Pegasus is enhanced by specialists in a variety of disciplines, from science and technology to our inspiring and inviting library. An inclusive and competitive athletics program, exposure to the arts on multiple levels, and our environmental program combine to provide an educational environment that nurtures the whole child.
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I think that Astro Camp had a big impact on everyone. We were all together for five days. It allowed us to push our limits. We got to know our classmates better — and ourselves.
~ Sixth Grade Student
I was very scared when I started first grade this year and really wanted to go back to kindergarten, but my teacher talked with me every day, and very shortly afterwards, I was as excited to come to first grade as ever. In fact, I can’t wait to get to school every day because I know there will be something fun to learn. ~ Student
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Whimsical projects, joyful children, freedom of expression equal engaged and successful learners. ~ Teacher
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C
reative & Innovative Pegasus students are given opportunities to innovate, create, and go beyond the ordinary daily. Curious minds require great leadership by caring and experienced faculty who challenge students to look deeper and more thoughtfully into their intellectual pursuits. Innovation in teaching, fueled by true collaboration, is a founding principle at Pegasus. PIONEER DAY Sewing, weaving, cooking, planting, washing, handcrafting, candle dipping, writing with quill pens... In November history comes alive when first graders delve into the lives of early settlers and natives, connecting their own lives to the past. They recognize the environment’s impact on the survival and lifestyle of populations then and now. One of the highlights of first grade is Pioneer Day in which small groups across the grade level rotate to nine activity centers, as they are immersed in a historical perspective.
We get to grow in our own ways whether it is through an art lesson or leadership experience.
~ Student
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ritical Thinkers Our founder’s vision was that critical thinkers, conceptual thinkers, and those who solve problems will guide the future. That vision remains embedded in the Pegasus curriculum.
I've found that taking creative risks can be terrifying, but it is always more interesting and rewarding than repeating what I already know I can do.
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~ Alumna
It is a privilege to watch a child ask a question, begin a great dialog with the class, and watch the students figure things out‌even if they are just four years old.
~ Teacher
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E xceptional Communicators
Being able to speak in front of an audience of both peers and adults, to clearly articulate a point of view and participate in a lively debate are essential life skills in advanced learning. The confidence gained in class presentations and exchange of ideas is visible in every Pegasus graduate.
I really worked hard for my final chit chat. I had researched my animal, the Black Caiman well, and I was happy with my speech. I practiced so much and felt so confident that I asked Ms. O if I could be the first to present. I was really pleased with the way it turned out. The parents laughed at all the right parts – I think if something is funny, it is more memorable. Third grade chit chats helped me realize that I can speak comfortably in public, and that to be good at something I need to put in a lot of practice. ~ Third Grade Student
Green Team – We promote environmental awareness both on our campus and in our community. Our teacher helped us partner with The Surfrider Foundation. We presented our ideas to the Huntington Beach City Council and convinced them to consider banning plastic bags in the city. We also lead the recycling projects on campus and help in the garden. We make a difference!
~ Student
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ollaborative Leaders Head of School John Zurn defines leadership, at its simplest, as the expression of one’s personal talents and gifts. But, in this globally competitive world, the definition of inspired leadership is expanded to include people who understand the realities of global communication, environmental stewardship, collaboration and communication, technological innovation and artistic expression. Leadership skills are ones actively woven into a Pegasus education.
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FIRST GRADE HOMEWORK PROGRAM
First graders begin to take on a leadership role as a liaison between home and school experiences. Weekly homework projects provide opportunities for students to take ownership of their learning by sharing with their families what they’ve explored in class, completing assignments (with a bit of family involvement), and then presenting their own work to classmates. Students begin to recognize their own contributions in bringing people together within a greater community. ~ First Grade Teacher
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esponsible Citizens Research shows that development of character correlates more highly with success than reading levels, affluence, grades and IQ. At Pegasus “Traits for Success” are a core component of our curriculum. Organization
Generosity
Flexibility
Attentiveness
Persistence
Reflectivity
Courage
Positive attitude
Responsibility
“PROPER PRIOR PLANNING PREVENTS POOR PERFORMANCE”
“This mantra is the cornerstone of organizational skills learned in third grade and carried throughout lives of Pegasus students and alumni. The critical success trait of organization means that both in third grade and in the future, students, with their increasingly busy lives know how to get the job done effectively and efficiently.” ~ Third Grade Teacher
All of my teachers at Pegasus cared about who we are and who we would become. Now, if I ever question what the right thing to do is, I think of what Coach Tyler would tell me: 'Character is how you act when no one is watching.' We learned so much about character. One time, I was the last person to finish the mile run. I had fallen far behind everyone else, but on the final lap my whole class joined me and ran with me, encouraging me over the finish line. I will never forget it. ~ Alumna
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nvironmentally Conscious Pegasus students fully understand the consequences that individual and collective global actions have on the planet, and they have opportunities to produce collaborative research-based projects that improve local and global environments. Students develop a sense of the planet through projects promoting global sustainability, beginning in pre-Kindergarten and continuing through their middle school years. SIXTH GRADE COOL GLOBE PROJECT
The sixth grade cool globes project educates students about environmental problems that are taking place around the world. My group created a 3-dimensional globe of Africa showing the results of harmful rhinoceros poaching. It was a hands-on approach that enabled us to think about environmental issues in a different way. ~ Sixth Grade Student
In Pre-K, we learned a lot about the environment and Mother Earth. We need to take care of our environment by picking up trash on the beach and all around us, so it does not go into the ocean and the rivers. We need to recycle: that means to use something, then recycle it and then reuse it. My teacher loves nature, and she taught me to be a good nature girl. ~ Pre-Kindergarten Student
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SEE THE NEED, AFFECT A CHANGE A team of middle school students, after many hours of community service devoted to cleaning our local beaches, researched and organized how to best approach the Huntington Beach City Council to encourage them to ban Styrofoam. The students received commendations from the mayor and at the next council meeting each council member resolved to use reusable water containers at their meetings and continue the discussion about banning Styrofoam in our city.
I believe the faculty helped me grow and become comfortable outside of my shell whether it was starting the Green Team or making it all the way to the City Council or even being on a sports team. Pegasus is really a family that encourages you all the way through life. ~ Alumna
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echnologically Adept Our expanding world requires skill and an in-depth understanding of how to responsibly and accurately manipulate electronic data and design. By introducing technology and typing-skills at a young age, we build competencies that allow students to freely integrate technology into their studies as they grow academically. DREAM LAB This recent Middle School initiative is composed of four categories:
• Programming/coding: HTML, robotics, Java, Flash, Code-academy
• Engineering: constructing, problem solving, robotics
• Design: Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, posters, websites, video games
• Communication: Moviemaking, After Effects, Premier Pro, YouTube,
digital sound Students solve problems using various digital tools culminating in an independent
ROBOTICS PROGRAM
project. Teachers are used as “guides” through the project. When projects are completed, students have the responsibility of passing on their knowledge. The emphasis of DreamLab is on creativity, problem-solving, and a can-do spirit, Students are trained to generate ideas, think creatively, and pursue with persistence a solution when none may seem evident.
I learned new techniques that I wouldn’t have ever tried before, and I was around other people doing the same thing so I heard their opinions and made things I wouldn’t have ever thought of making.
~ Seventh Grade Student
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conomically Astute The application of academic learning to the real world is most clearly at play in the entrepreneurial activities of the lower school. Third graders operate their own banks, balance checkbooks and conduct market research in order to open and operate a business by year-end. Understanding supply and demand and fiscal responsibility, as well as the marketing techniques at play in our media outlets, all contribute to the critical thinking skills that lead to success. This continues in fifth grade when students participate in the stock market game.
I really liked the stock market project this year. It taught us many things, including how to buy and sell stocks. I had a special chance to interview the CEO of one of the companies I bought shares in. He encouraged me to think about starting my own future portfolio. Everyone should look forward to this project. ~ Fifth Grade Student
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ersed in the Arts The arts — visual, technology-based or performance — provide a conduit to help students identify passions and express creativity. Pegasus presents a variety of artistic environments in which students can explore, from scheduled studio art to the concerts to Shakespeare Club. In any venue, students learn that sharing their creative talents is rewarding and exhilarating.
Shakespeare Club — In third grade we learned about Shakespeare when the whole school celebrates his birthday. Our class wanted to have a Shakespeare Club so the librarians made it happen. We meet at lunch in the library to read some of his plays and act them out. It’s super fun! The eighth graders heard about it, and now they come help us practice. ~ Student
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lobally Aware The technology-fueled interconnectedness of our world has effects on culture, political systems, economic development and prosperity, as well as our own well-being. Future leaders must not only be well educated and big-picture thinkers, but also globally engaged. The first step toward that end is becoming more knowledgeable about communities and cultures at home and around the world. The respect for personal differences and diversity is alive and celebrated at Pegasus.
1ST GRADE SMILES AROUND THE WORLD (How other cultures celebrate losing a tooth)
I learned about Mexico’s tradition. In Mexico there is a mouse named El Ranchito. The kids put their tooth under a pillow, and El Ranchito takes it and leaves a coin. I love to learn about other country’s traditions because they are different. I also like that for Star of the Week, some of my friends brought foods from other countries. It’s fun because some of the foods are really good and some of them are not! ~ First Grade Student 26
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atriculation of Alumni HIGH SCHOOLS
Belmont Hill Blair Academy Bretheren Christian The Cate School Chadwick School Cornelia Connelly High School Corona del Mar High School Concord Academy Crescent School Deerfield Academy Edison High School El Toro High School Estancia High School Fountain Valley High School Foxcroft Academy Foothill High School Groton School Harvard-Westlake School Hawaii Preparatory Academy Hotchkiss Huntington Beach High School International School of France JSerra Catholic High School Laguna Beach High School Long Beach Poly Loomis Chaffee School Los Alamitos High School Marina High School Mater Dei High School Millikan High School Newport Harbor High School Northfield Mount Hermon Northwood High School Ocean View High School Orange County High School of the Performing Arts Oxford Academy Phillips Academy, Andover Phillips Exeter Riverside International School Sage Hill School Saint Andrews School Saint Margaret’s Episcopal School Santa Catalina School Saint Paul’s School
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Sant Margarita Catholic Servite High School Strake Jesuit College Preparatory Tarbut V’Torah The Delphian School The Marlborough School The Thacher School The Webb Schools Tabor Academy Troy High School University High School Webb School Wilson High School
COLLEGES
American University Arizona State University Amherst College Barnard College of Columbia University Bates Baylor University Bentley College Boise State University Boston College Brown University Boston University Bowdoin Cal State University Fullerton Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Cal State Monterey Bay Cal State Long Beach Carnegie Mellon University Carlton College Chapman University Claremont McKenna College of Charleston Columbia University Dartmouth College DePaul University Drexel University Duke University Eckerd College Fordham University Emerson College Emory University Georgia Institute of Technology Georgetown University
George Washington University Goldenwest College Hamilton College Harvard Harvey Mudd College Haverford College Indiana University Irvine Valley College Lewis and Clark College Loyola Marymount University Lynchburg College Manhattanville College Marymount Manhattan College McGill University Middlebury College Mount Holyoke College New York University Northwestern NYU Oberlin College Occidental College Ohio State University Orange Coast College Oregon State University Pepperdine University Pitzer Point Loma Nazarene University Pomona Princeton University Purdue University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rhode Island School of Design Rhodes College Rice University Rochester Institute of Technology Roger Williams University San Diego State University San Francisco State Santa Barbara City College Santa Clara University Sarah Lawrence Scripps College Stanford University Southern Methodist University Suffolk University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Temple University Texas Christian University The School of Art Institute of Chicago Trinity College Tufts University Tulane University
United States Air Force Academy United States Military Academy – West Point United States Naval Academy University of Arizona University of California Berkeley Davis Irvine Los Angeles Riverside Santa Barbara San Diego San Francisco Santa Cruz University of Bristol University of Colorado, Boulder University of Denver University of Glasgow University of Kansas University of Miami University of Michigan University of Milan (International Economics, Finance and Management) University of Mississippi University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of Notre Dame University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of the Pacific University of Pennsylvania University of Puget Sound University of Redlands University of Salford University of San Diego University of Southern California University of St. Andrews University of Texas at Dallas University of Virginia University of Wisconsin University of Washington Vanderbilt University Villanova University Wake Forest University Washington University, St. Louis Wellesley College Wesleyan University Wheaton College Whitman College Whittier College Williams College Yale University
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upporting our Mission Academic excellence is our priority and is sustained by the generosity of our Pegasus community. Supplementing tuition, fundraising is necessary for the school to operate and thrive. Your generosity develops students’ curious minds, builds their self-confidence, instills a respect for and desire to serve others, and helps us attract and retain exceptional faculty. Our common bond at Pegasus is that we value education and a caring community. Your support helps keep that bond strong. We, like all successful independent schools, expect that families fulfill their responsibility to make financial contributions, commensurate with their financial ability, throughout their tenure with the school. The Office of Advancement and the Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) coordinate our giving and volunteer opportunities.
At The Pegasus School I am free to think what I want to and ask questions. I have no limits, and smartness isn’t a thing to be afraid of. I can make mistakes and be who I am. I am striving to be unique in my own way.
~ Seventh Grade Student
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AQS 1.What are the school hours? Pre-Kindergarten 9:00 am - 2:30 pm Kindergarten 9:00 am - 2:30 pm. First-Second Grade 8:30 am - 2:30 pm Third-Fifth Grade 8:30 am - 3:00 pm Sixth-Eighth Grade 8:00 am - 3:15 pm
Pre-Kindergarten applicants are four years old before September 1. Kindergarten applicants are five years old before September 1.
9. Is community service learning a part of the curriculum? Community service is an important aspect of developing personal growth, sensitivity, responsibility, and intellectual awareness shaped by a respect for diversity. Each grade level participates in community service projects. Middle School students are required to participate in 15 hours of service each year.
Parents are encouraged to discuss appropriate placement with the Director of Admission.
10. Is tuition increased every year? The Board of Trustees evaluates tuition yearly.
3. Does The Pegasus School encourage parent involvement? We invite parents onto our campus daily to participate in a myriad of classroom activities, special events, and field trips.
11. Is financial assistance aid available? Parents who need additional financial assistance are encouraged to apply through the school business office.
4. Is the school open year round? The Pegasus School follows a traditional school calendar from September to June. In addition, Camp Pegasus is available for six weeks each summer for those seeking enrichment for their children. Additionally, a one week Pegasus Prep program takes place in late August.
12. Is it permissible for children to miss class time for family vacations? The Pegasus School is an academically-rich environment that merits a student’s strong commitment to learning every day. Children whose attendance is lax or who leave for extended periods of time are unable to glean the full benefit of their education. We strongly encourage parents to have children attend school daily and on time as these are core values that promote success.
2. To which grade level should I apply? The Pegasus School considers a student’s age as of September 1 of the year they intend to matriculate.
5. Is extended day care available? The extended day hours are 7:00 am to 9:00 am and 2:30 pm to 6:00 pm by appointment. Extended day is offered gratis to siblings during staggered arrival and dismissal times. Please refer to the Tuition Schedule for a full explanation. 6. Is transportation available? Bus service is currently available from several Newport Beach locations. Carpools are encouraged. 7. How are parents informed of students’ progress? The school year is divided into semesters. Parents are given quarterly reports, and parent conferences are twice yearly.
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8. Do students go on field trips? Each grade level takes field trips that correlate to studies in the classroom. The Middle School has a weeklong outdoor education program each year. These include the Astro Camp for sixth graders, Catalina Environmental Leadership Program for seventh graders, and the Grand Canyon for eighth graders.
13. What secondary schools do students attend after graduation from The Pegasus School? Secondary schools seek out Pegasus students. Graduates matriculate to private schools, public schools and boarding schools. Those who select public schools normally enter honors programs. 14. Does the school have an emergency preparedness plan? The emergency preparedness program is reviewed yearly, and students practice fire, earthquake and lock down drills several times a year.
15. How does the school communicate with families? Besides the weekly electronic communications through the Pegasus Post each Sunday evening, updates are published on the website. A voice mail/email communication system sends messages electronically when necessary. Other publications produced by the school include and archived on the website are: • Parent Handbook and Directory • The Pegasus Magazine • Annual Report 16. Do you have a hot lunch program? Hot lunch is prepared daily by our campus chef from Sapphire restaurant. Parents can select from an online menu which offers choices from one to five days a week. 17. What sports are offered? Middle school students compete in the Tri-Way League: • Fall — Girls’ Volleyball, Boys’ Flag Football • Winter — Boys’ / Girls’ Basketball • Spring — Boys’ / Girls’ Soccer, Boys’ Volleyball Developmental Sports League for fourth through sixth graders offers: • Volleyball • Soccer • Flag Football • Basketball
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A dmission Policy & Process Applications are submitted online through our website. Please go to www.thepegasusschool.org and click on the Admission page or call the Admission office at 714-964-1224 for assistance. Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten Process Pre-Kindergarten: Children are four years old and fully toilet trained by September 1 of the year they plan to enter The Pegasus School. Screening involves preschool faculty working with a small group of applicants (10-15) in the pre-Kindergarten classroom. During this time, faculty work with children in directed activities, cognitive skills, and free play. Kindergarten: Applicants must be five years old by September 1 of the year they enter Kindergarten. Approximately 15 applicants at a time are invited to gather here for a play group to simulate a school setting. The Pegasus School faculty direct this interactive forum to get to know the applicants. Various activities are set up in the classroom to engage children in play. Additionally, the faculty directs a cognitive screening to assess students for Kindergarten readiness. First through Eighth Grade Process First Grade: Applicants must be six years old by September 1 of the year they enter First Grade. First Grade teachers meet individually for one hour to assess a student’s reading, math, and cognitive ability as well as readiness for first grade. Based on a review of all applicants by the admission committee, applicants who appear to be qualified are invited to return for a class visit. Final decisions are made following the class visit. Second and Third Grade: All applicants attend a group testing session with our faculty. During this session, applicants take a math test, reading comprehension test, a writing assessment, and participate in a small group discussion. Based on a review of all applicants by the admission committee, applicants that appear to be qualified are invited to return for a class visit. Final decisions are made following the class visit.
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Fourth – Eighth Grade: Applicants are required to take the ISEE (Independent School Entrance Exam — see www.iseetest.org) that assesses their math, verbal, and writing skills. Based on a review of all applicants by the admission committee, applicants who appear to be qualified are invited to return for a class visit. Final decisions are made following the class visit. The Pegasus School admits students of any race, color, religion, national, and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the School. It does not discriminate on the basis of gender, race, color, religion, creed, sexual orientation, age, national and ethnic origin, or physical challenge, in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, or its athletic or other school administered programs. Decisions Decision letters are mailed for Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, and First Grade applicants the week of March 1. Decision letters are mailed for Second through Eighth Grade applicants around the second week of March.
tuition for 2013/14: $17,850 Additional Fees Extended Day Program: $12 per hour per child Lunch Program: Sapphire at School (see website) middle school: iPad Outdoor Education Fee: This one week outdoor education program is part of the curriculum and all middle school students are expected participate.
• FOURTH GRADE: $200 California Time Capsule
• FIFTH GRADE:
$500 San Diego Experience
• Sixth Grade:
$475 Astro Camp
• Seventh Grade: $500 Catalina Environmental Leadership Camp
• Eighth Grade: $925 Grand Canyon Project
Athletic Fees for middle school (optional): $250 per sport eighth grade Graduation Fee: $175 Payment Plans: 20% of tuition is due with contract April 1 Annual: The balance is due in full by June 1 1. 2. Semi Annual: The balance is due in two equal installments, June 1 and October 1. A deferred payment fee of $125 is due with the June 1 payment. 3. Monthly: The balance is due in ten installments June 1 through February 1. A $200 deferred payment fee is due June 1. Financial aid Financial aid is available to families based on demonstrated financial need. The online application is hosted by FAST (Financial Aid for School Tuition) and can be found on our website.
714.964.1224 www.thepegasusschool.org 19692 Lexington Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 This Viewbook has been printed on recycled fibers. It is our goal to help our world conserve resources.