I'm thankful to Garland for posting my photos as I've never made time to do so. I'll try to keep up with comments, but the Final Four trip to Atlanta has me a bit behind.
2nd hole
Didn't feel much shorter than the par 5 first. Around 420 yards and somewhat into the wind. The green is fairly small and though it's hard to tell from the photos, a bit elevated where balls run off easily. The bunkers are a bit to the right of the green, so an approach allowing for the wind (and the wind doesn't move the ball) can end up there.
3rd hole
Another longish par 4. The fairway bunkers are positioned where you really can't be sure a drive will either be short or clear them. It also plays into the wind, and the bunkers short of the green make for a tougher long approach.
4th hole
The tee shot over the deep bunker with sleepers isn't too intimidating anymore. Carry is only about 190 from the tips, but it's easy to imagine how intimidating it was back in the hickory days, especially battling the wind and without today's high ball flight. There's only the directional arrow and a post behind the green to direct you. While the first few holes were quite flat, the fairway starts showing some of the humps and rolls that are well-known from the 6th hole. Like the last, most of the trouble is short, and balls a bit short and left will be helped into the bunkers by the slope of the ground short. Here's where the course starts to get really, really good.
5th hole
This short (130-ish) par 3 is named Table, and it's a bit like a round table (green) surrounded by a bunch of chairs (bunkers). The green is perched in the dune and plays a little uphill. If the tee shot comes up short and manages to avoid the front bunkers, the slope will surely repel the shot back towards the tee.