Vic the home course for my college club team back before we went D1 and got a real golf team. Pretty short, very tight, and good greens with a fair amount of internal countour. A couple of unique par fives on the back. Probably the only course you'll ever play where you don't see a par four after the 12th hole. A little over treed but being such a short course, requiring a player to hit to a particular point on the fairway isn't too much to ask. You'll hit iron off a handful of tees.
I last played it in 1995, so it would be interesting to see how technology has changed the way you play it. They used to have problems with flooding on the driving range in heavy rains (the whole course sits in a little valley), but the course itself used to do OK, and it looks like the shored up the banks in recent years. There's a small dam that sits a little higher than the course, and between Vic and Canyon Crest Country Club (which isn't that great). It used plug up and leave most of the back nine at Canyon Crest under water, somewhat saving Vic from the deluge.
Favorite holes:
The sixth is a short par three with a wide green, but sits at a weird angle, so you have to think a bit to get lined up properly.
The seventh is a medium length par four where you play your tee shot over the street. There's a big drop about 240 yards from the tee. You either lay back on top and leave about 150 yards in from a side hill lie, or try to carry it. Problem is there's rough all down the back side of the hill, so if you don't get all the way down, you're stuck on the hillside with a very uncomfortable lie.
The 15th is a good par five with the creek down the left side. With a good drive you can go for it in two, but to lay up you need to go left over the creek before going back right over the creek to the green, so the green is on the same side of the creek as your tee shot. Problem is there are some large mounds and trees between where your drive lands and the green, so going at the green in two is risky.
The 18th also plays over the street off the tee. Long, straight par five with the creek in play down the left side before it cuts across the fairway right in front of the green. Front pin positions can be a little tricky if you try to get too cute.