No one will believe me that one of the Saturday morning shows of my youth was a TV series named “Pegasus the Flying Table.” The show was about a young
girl who would go off on adventures on the top of her flying table.
I’ve tried various Web searches and asked many who are the same age as I am, and apparently I am the only one who ever watched the show.
Can anyone substantiate my claim, recap a story or two, or tell me about the stars (the girl and the table)?
She would tell my sister and I stories about how she’d watch it. I found the fact that the table spoke via its drawer was particularly funny since I always imagined Pegasus ramming Suzie in the gut when it spoke. My mother would inform me that the drawer was on the side and Suzie was unharmed.
If no one here can help you, I’ll have to call her. I can’t promise she’ll remember anything beyond that the show existed though.
FWIW, this show must have aired in Cleveland OH at the time of my youth. i can remember being told by my paternal grandmother that i used to talk to the table at the end of the upstairs hall, apparently trying to make friends with it. (my recollections are of being AFRAID of that table – i was probably trying to convince it not to hurt me.) and that show was the source of said fascination/fear. strangely, though, while i only had hazy recollections of the actual show even then (i was pre-school at the time, i believe), i can’t really recall the table character itself. i think i was subconciously blocking it in my memory even back then.
I grew up on the near north side of Chicago… I used to watch the show on WBBM channel 2… I am around the same age as Suzy. I was surprised when she, as a teenager, showed up at a DePaul Academy sock hop.(an all boys high school I attended- she was attending Immaculate Heart an all girls high school)… I asked her to dance to the song “You don’t remember me but I remember you”. I was so excited to dance with a TV star… a star I watched on TV. The year 1957/58… Yes I remember her… and… Mr Pegasus the flying table.
The complete episode (in slightly better video quality) can be seen at http://archives.museum.tv/ . Free registration is required for access and searching, which is the only way to find the show. The video format is Windows Media.
I remember this show from my childhood. There was very little information available when I first searched for it, but since then the information I’ve linked to had been added.