St. Anne Country Club sits in Feeding Hills, a village within the town of Agawam in the Pioneer Valley of western Massachusetts. The course was designed by Joe Nipolitan, a regional architect active in New England during the mid-twentieth century who created several layouts across Massachusetts and Connecticut. The club serves the residential communities west of Springfield, occupying terrain characteristic of the Connecticut River Valley's western uplands. The routing works through rolling to gently sloping land with mature tree corridors framing fairways. Courses from this era and region typically feature modest elevation changes, strategic bunkering around greens, and playing corridors that demand accuracy over distance. The property benefits from the area's natural drainage and seasonal New England conditions, with firm conditions in summer and vibrant foliage in autumn. St. Anne functions as a traditional member-owned club with a focus on recreational golf and family programming. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse that anchors social activities for the membership. Like many clubs of its vintage in smaller New England markets, it emphasizes accessibility and community rather than championship length or tournament hosting. The course provides a straightforward test suited to a range of skill levels, reflecting the design priorities of its time and the needs of its local membership base.