Once upon a time, in the magically enchanting state of Massachusetts, famously known as MA, where buildings were as high as beanstalks and the autumn leaves painted the town in hues of red, orange, and yellow, lived a lively bunch of kids who had an undying love for one thing - Tennis! Among these kids was our cool and charismatic hero, "Terrific Teddy Tennis," who was as famous for his funny puns as for his swift tennis moves. Teddy was a tennis enthusiast, he lived, breathed, and even dreamt tennis, and of course, his favorite meal was spaghetti and "meatballs." He led his fun brigade of tennis champs who were all unique and quirky in their own way. There was "Slamming Sammy," who could spin a tennis racket on his finger while doing a handstand; "Jumping Jilly," who could leap over the tennis net in a single bound, and "Lobbing Larry," who could lob a tennis ball straight into a bucket sitting twenty yards away. They all had one thing in common - a love for tennis that was as deep as the Atlantic Ocean, bordering their beautiful state. The tennis courts in MA were their kingdom, and they ruled it with their laughter, cheers, and, of course, their fantastic tennis moves. They believed that the tennis ball was like the sun, setting in their opponents' court and rising in theirs. In the beautiful MA, amidst the delightful aroma of clam chowder and the cheers for the Red Sox, the kids' laughter echoed, their spirits soared, and their tennis rackets swung, making every day a grand tennis carnival. Their shenanigans were as legendary as Paul Revere's midnight ride, making them the beloved Tennis Troupe of the enchanting state of Massachusetts.
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Welcome to Portland's premier interactive museum and event venue, Experiment PDX, where imagination and creativity know no age limit! Conveniently situated in the heart of South East Portland on Stark St., within the elegant Luxury Bread Building, this remarkable space is dedicated to the exploration of arts, science, and the limitless boundaries of inquisitiveness. Proudly rooted in Portland, Experiment PDX is a treasure trove of geeky delights, facilitating a unique blend of education and entertainment. Our interactive museum of science and art invites children, families, and adults to indulge their curiosity and creativity through hands-on exhibits. But that's not all; we also provide a diverse range of classes, workshops, and talks led by local artists, academics, and cultural enthusiasts. And yes, we haven't forgotten about the fun-loving adults! At our 21+ events, beverages are available for purchase because, let's face it, who says adults can't have a bit of fun too? Experiment PDX is not just a museum, but also an exceptional venue for hosting children's birthday parties with exciting science and art themes. In addition, we offer event spaces for rent, perfect for a variety of functions. We look forward to welcoming you to a world of learning, creativity, and fun at Experiment PDX!
In 1955, my husband David and I moved to Judson Street in Raynham and discovered that there were no athletic facilities in the area. Having grown up enjoying the benefits of swimming and tennis clubs in Western Pennsylvania, I was determined to provide the same opportunity for our children. When I picked up my son Peter from Brick House school, I began discussing the idea of starting a swim-tennis club with other parents, Lois Burden and Richalie Wyatt. We gathered a group of enthusiastic supporters and soon had a board of professionals ready to provide free advice and financial backing. The dream of our swim-tennis club soon became a reality. With the help of our board of professionals, we were able to find a suitable location and complete the necessary legal requirements for the club. We also organized a social committee to plan events and attract members. The Judson Street Swim-Tennis Club opened its doors in June of 1962. It quickly became a popular place for our children and their friends to enjoy the summer months. The club also provided a much-needed sense of community for the parents of Raynham, many of whom had moved to the area from other towns. This was the beginning of a legacy of providing the community with a place to enjoy fun and fellowship.