“The Rec,” a hangout for high school kids that had refreshments, pool tables, ping-pong, and a record player was located in the poorhouse1945 “Rec” membership card. “The Rec,” a hangout for high school kids that had refreshments, pool tables, ping-pong, and a record player was located in the poorhouseJuly 13, 1948 Post Gazette photo of Virginia Manor kids Nancy Lee Nicklas, Nancy Forester and Carl Rieck Jr at poolsideUndated image of Mt. Lebanon Pool. Mt. Lebanon’s first pool was built in the 1930s as a Works Progress Administration project. In the 1950s and 1960s, the second level of the pool’s changing rooms featured “The Rec,” a hangout for high school kids that had refreshments, pool tables, ping-pong, and a record player. Undated image of Mt. lebanon Pool1990s image of Mt. Lebanon PoolPin used on the lockers in the pool’s changing room. 1940sUndated image of Mt. lebanon PoolDick Breier, his little sister and a friend heading off to the pool in the 1950sUnidentified children swim in the old Mt. Lebanon Pool in the 1930s. Mt. Lebanon’s first pool was built in the 1930s as a Works Progress Administration project. In the 1950s and 1960s, the second level of the pool’s changing rooms featured “The Rec,” a hangout for high school kids that had refreshments, pool tables, ping-pong, and a record player. Mt. Lebanon’s first pool was built in the 1930s as a Works Progress Administration project. In the 1950s and 1960s, the second level of the pool’s changing rooms featured “The Rec,” a hangout for high school kids that had refreshments, pool tables, ping-pong, and a record player. This picture from the 1940s.July 13, 1948 Post Gazette photo of Virginia Manor kids Nancy Lee Nicklas, Nancy Forester and Carl Rieck Jr at poolsideDick Breier, his little sister Nancy and his friend Francis, Fritz” Sheldon heading out to M. Lebanon pool late 1940s.
