There are 9 reasonable holes of disc golf here.

-Amenities: Natural tees are well-marked and fully functional. Really nice hand-drawn signs--kudos to whoever did those--include a serviceable map and questionable distance estimates. Chains are a mix of DISCatcher Sport and Wham-O--the DISCatcher half catch pretty well.

-Multi-Tees: There are 2-3 different tees on each hole. The red play rec or beginner level, the blue and gold upper rec to low intermediate.

-Variety: The very few terrain features are used well here to lend maximum interest. There's a downhill play on (1), uphill play on (7), guard trees on (8), right turn on (5), and most notably a blind island hole in the parking lot on (6). The tree line is used to try to force some level of shot control.

The course doesn't have much to work with.

-Terrain: Mostly just a flat, grassy field. The course is largely driving 300 feet on flat ground and avoiding a faulty release. Not much reason to play besides convenience or practice.

-Chains: The Wham-O's are terrible.

-Wind: Wide open fields are susceptible to lots of wind, which may make it tough for beginners to putt.

-Maintenance: Several baskets were leaning over on my appearance. The pole on (9) had completely broken, leaving the basket on the ground. Also, the grass was very tall, a bit of a nuisance. I'm not sure whether it normally gets mown. I will note on the flip side that the bricks marking the tees were all in good shape.

-Rough: If you do find the woods (by shanking a backhand or floofing a forehand), it'll be thick and hard to find a disc.

I admire whoever made this course happen. It's easy enough for beginners to learn, and hard enough to keep a developing player practicing their driving and putting--which I imagine were the goals for a high school course. Replace the Wham-O's and add minimal maintenance, and you have a 2.0. Not really a course to drive to, but I hope the students and locals get good practice out of it.