Hidden Hollow Country Club in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, is a private course designed by William B. Clark. The layout reflects Clark's approach to routing and design within the constraints of the local landscape, typical of courses built in southeastern Massachusetts during the mid-twentieth century. The course occupies terrain characteristic of the region: gently rolling ground with mixed woodland and open fairways, the kind of setting that defined many New England country clubs of that era. The design works with the natural topography to create a routing that moves through the property with variety in hole character and strategic options. Like many Clark designs, Hidden Hollow emphasizes playability across a range of skill levels while maintaining enough strategic depth to challenge accomplished golfers. The course incorporates the wooded character of the region, with trees framing fairways and defining shot corridors, while maintaining sufficient width to reward good positioning without excessive penalty. Hidden Hollow has served as a home course for local and regional competition, typical of private clubs in the Boston metropolitan area. The membership and culture reflect the club's role as a gathering place for the Rehoboth community, with golf complemented by dining and social traditions common to established New England country clubs. The course remains relatively understated in profile compared to more prominent regional venues, maintaining its character as a solid, well-regarded private membership course.