Arnolds Golf Course occupies a rural setting in Nescopeck, Pennsylvania, in the northeastern part of the state. The course was designed by Arnold Crisman, a regional architect whose work reflects the modest, playable aesthetic common to public courses built in the mid-Atlantic during the mid-twentieth century. The design takes advantage of the natural topography and woodland character typical of the region, creating a layout that blends into the surrounding landscape rather than imposing dramatic earthwork. The routing follows the contours of the property, with holes winding through trees and across open areas in a pattern that makes efficient use of the available acreage. Like many courses of its era and region, Arnolds emphasizes straightforward golf without excessive hazarding or forced carries, making it accessible to players of varying skill levels. The course reflects Crisman's pragmatic approach to design—functional, well-suited to its setting, and built to endure. Arnolds serves the local golfing community and remains a working public course in a rural area where such facilities are increasingly rare. The club maintains the character of a neighborhood gathering place, offering golf in a quiet, unpretentious setting. The course has not hosted major tournaments or attracted national attention, but it represents the backbone of American golf: a straightforward, honest design that has provided rounds to generations of local players.