Cross Creek Golf Course opened in Decatur, Indiana, designed by Robert Bruce Harris with George Young. Harris, a respected Midwestern architect active from the mid-twentieth century, built a reputation for creating playable yet strategic courses suited to their regional settings. The collaboration with Young produced a layout that reflects the rolling farmland and modest elevation changes characteristic of northeastern Indiana's landscape. The course occupies terrain that allows for natural movement in the routing, with holes shaped by existing contours rather than dramatic earthwork. Fairways typically follow gentle slopes, and greens are positioned to reward accurate approach play. Water features, including the creek that gives the facility its name, come into play on several holes, adding both visual definition and strategic consequence to shot-making. The design emphasizes accessibility for a range of skill levels while maintaining enough variety in hole length and angles to challenge better players. Cross Creek serves as a public facility in a small city setting, drawing golfers from Decatur and surrounding communities in Adams County. The course reflects the straightforward, honest design principles common to Harris's work—routing that respects the land, hazards that are visible and fair, and a layout that encourages steady play without excessive penalty. It remains a local fixture for recreational golf in a region where such facilities anchor community sporting life.