Mark--
I personally think that Bidermann is Dick Wilson the designer's best work. The course rolls very gently through the back end of Winterthur Gardens and can actually be seen from one of the tour roads that goes through the gardens. The course was still under construction when Wilson passed away, and even though Joe Lee was Wilson's full partner at the time, he was not brought in to finish the course from what I have been told.
Bidermann has a rather interesting start, a short, sharp-doglegged, drivable par 4 with a large and inviting green. Most players, myself included, will play the 1st as a long iron or fairway wood and a pitch. The 2nd is a relatively short par 5, with a narrow well protected green. After 2, the cakewalk is pretty much over as the course gets tough. The only easy hole, being the short par 5 sixth. The holes that I really like are the long uphill 3rd, the short par 4 fifth hole that has a great with excellent internal contouring, the short par 4 7th that has a severely tilted green (the only green that reminds me of Deepdale), and the long 10th with a plateau green. The best stretch of holes though are from 14 through 16. The 14th is the double-fairway hole mentioned earlier. It handsomely rewards a well-played fading drive that hugs the tree line will gain an additional 40 yards of roll down a hill. The 15th is a pretty downhill par 5 with trouble down the entire left side of the hole. The 16th is a really long par 3 to a green that has a reasonable amount of back to front tilt.
The last two holes were relocated in recent years by Gil Hanse to accomodate the enlargement of the practice tee. They are two pretty good par 4 holes that have some nice character to them. However, I loved the old, monster par 4 17th (468 yards I think) that went straight uphill seemingly forever.
The other thing that I really like about Bidermann is that it has a great low-key atmosphere that is hard to beat.