Mark, you are correct about the vagueness that used to be part of the 14 hole before homes were built. I wish they wouldn't put the clue in the yardage book, stroke saver about the surprise bunker in the rear of that green. It is much like one of Doak's holes at his early period High Point 6 or 7th hole as I remember, with one of those little surprise rear of green Bs that seem to catch their share of first timers, which is always fun to watch the reactions. The little pimple on the front of the green is a neat little ground feature as well.
Tee shot 14 around year 2000 - no houses, vague horizon:
View from left side first LZ 14 - no houses:
little snarly hidden rear bunker with good look at fescue surrounds lighter green turf:
I love the tee ball shot at 12. They put a tee on the knoll to the left of the original tee runway, which I never liked and basically won't play it when the men's reg tees are up there. I'll just go back to the real tees.
From 12 FW:
I think 11 is one of the very best short 3s I've ever had the fun of playing.
10 green before houses ii in background, and 11 from behind the tee box:
As has been stated on GCA.com many times, but I'll repeat, the 15th was Dave and Dan's tribute to the idea of #10, Riviera, prairie style.
Look at 15 green from mid FW, can see light green fescue surrounds contrast with dwarf blue FW:
The light green contrasting turf in greens surrounds used to be firm and fine fescue turf that was really fun to be able to use that feature to play a little more linksy style along the ground in the foregreens and putts from off the green. Unfortunately, the fescues have given way to more bent and k-blue dwarf turf over the years as the fescue was prone to disease and hard to maintain in that climate.