I'm iffy on some of the hole numbers, but for the most part remember them well. I failed to take photos on some of the more memorable holes (the first two in particular are worthy of mention), and I hope to rectify that with a return visit at some point. I have a few more available but these are the best from my last trek around. It should be noted that these were taken in November of 2004, and I hear some work has been done since then.
Somewhere in the middle of the front nine.
I think this is #6 - tough par four up the hill.
An example of one of the great, reachable par five's - the ideal aggressive line is right over the bunker for a better angle and shorter distance into the green. I'm fairly sure this is #7.
Guessing this is the 8th, a par three surrounded by some very deep bunkers. That deep, well-rounded style is prevalent throughout the course.
The short, uphill par four 9th. Blast driver up the left side to get close and leave a demanding pitch, or lay up to the fatter section of fairway near the fairway bunker for a full shot.
A closer look at the approach. This does not do justice to the false front but you can get some idea of how deep that front right bunker is by looking at the flagstick for relativity.
The long approach on the slight dogleg-right, par five 10th. Note the Milwaukee River deep and to the left of the green.
A look at some of the work going on with the many bunkers on the left side of the par four 11th. If I remember right, a smashed tee shot can challenge that side for a closer approach to the tabletop green. The smart play is to the wide fairway to the right of these.
The long par three 12th (200+ yards, somewhere in there). The Milwaukee River is right in front of you.
The corner of the dogleg-right par four 13th. Note the depth of the bunker short left of the green in the distance.
The tee shot at the par five 15th. The bunkers in the distance run in a diagonal line from near-left to far-right. Therefore, an aggressive tee shot challenging the bunkers should be down the left, and a layup should be directed short right. Great feature.
A closer look at those bunkers. Another great, reachable par five - exciting stuff.
One of the toughest long par threes I've ever played. The ideal play is a soft cut, though the ball will chase from front left to right, as the green is fairly well tilted to the right.
The menacing 18th. When we played, it was into the wind, and a drive over the bunker on the left was impossible. Bailing out to the right left a very long approach.
The round concludes with a difficult approach to a wild and large green. The beautiful and warm clubhouse awaits.
A closer look at the 18th green.