Ghosts of Classes Past:
Sabbatical, Fall 1993 and Spring 1994. *	Mathematics 141Fall 1994, Calculus I.
*	Mathematics 552Fall 1994, Applied Complex Variables.
Mathematics 142 Spring 1995, Calculus II.	Mathematics 141 Fall 1995, Calculus I.
Mathematics 242 Spring 1995, Elementary Differential Equations.	Mathematics 700 Fall 1995, Graduate Linear Algebra.
Mathematics 142 Spring 1996, Calculus II.	Mathematics 141 Fall 1996, Calculus I.
*	Mathematics 531 Fall 1996, Foundations of Geometry.
Mathematics 527 Spring 1997, Numerical Analysis.	Mathematics 122 Fall 1997, Calculus for Business Administration and Social Sciences.
Mathematics 723 Spring 1997, Advanced Differential Equations.	Mathematics 524 Fall 1997, Nonlinear Optimization.
Mathematics 550 Spring 1998, Vector Analysis.	Mathematics 122 Fall 1998, Calculus for Business Administration and Social Sciences.
Mathematics 726 Spring 1998, Graduate Numerical Analysis I.	Mathematics 727 Fall 1998, Graduate Numerical Analysis II.
Mathematics 122 Spring 1999, Calculus for Business Administration and Social Sciences.	Mathematics 174 Fall 1999, Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science.
Mathematics 552 Spring 1999, Applied Complex Variables.	Mathematics 700 Fall 1999, Graduate Linear Algebra.
Mathematics 552 Spring 2000, Applied Complex Variables.	Mathematics 748 Fall 2000, Groups and Graphs.
Mathematics/Statistics 511 Spring 2000, Probability.	Mathematics 174 Fall 2000, Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science.
Mathematics 141 Spring 2001, Calculus I.	Mathematics 122 Fall 2001, Calculus for Business Administration and Social Sciences.
*	Mathematics 524 Fall 2001, Nonlinear Optimization.
Mathematics 174 Spring 2002, Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science.	Mathematics 122 Fall 2002, Calculus for Business Administration and Social Sciences.
Mathematics 527 Spring 2002, Numerical Analysis.	Mathematics 700 Fall 2002, Graduate Linear Algebra.
Mathematics 790 Spring 2002, Graduate Seminar.
Mathematics 141 Spring 2003, Calculus I.	Mathematics 141 Fall 2003, Calculus I.
Mathematics 748 Spring 2003, The Symmetric Group and its Representations
Mathematics 551 Spring 2004, Differential Geometry	Mathematics 122 Fall 2004, Calculus for Business Administration and Social Sciences.
Mathematics 546 Summer 2004, Algebraic Structures I	Mathematics 705 Fall 2004, Graduate Analysis III

Some class related sites:

• The MacTutor History of Mathematics archive. A large, well done, and growing site on the history of mathematics. Biographies and pictures of most well known mathematicians form history. Contains index of female mathematicians, Arabic mathematics: forgotten brilliance?, Famous Curves Applet Index, and a history topics index.
• The Top 20 Calculus Sites. A list of the 20 sites considered by Robert R. Curtis and Diane Housken of WebPrimitives to be the top twenty calculus related pages on the internet. From the little bit I have browsed the sites both they and the site authors have done a good job.
• S.O.S. Mathematics. Information and problems with solutions about algebra, trigonometry, calculus, complex variables, and matrix algebra. Also a collection of Mathematical Tables and Formulas and a list mathematics related web sites.
• Vector Calculus Independent Study Path. This is a web based text from MIT on vector calculus that might be helpful for mathematics 550 students. It is a good source of practice problems and even some sample tests. Also it is geared to the same text, Vector Calculus by Marsden and Tromba, that we use in Math 500. However some of the Java applets used seem to be incompatible with our system and can cause Netscape to freeze or crash. So use at your own risk.
• Vector Calculus. An online text on vector calculus at the University of Arizona. It has the bare bones about vectors and vector analysis. It also contains a list of links to other web pages with information on vector calculus.
• Colliding black holes, a new window to the universe. Five lectures for undergraduates on general relativity, by Jorge Pullin . This gives a nice discussion of applications of vector calculus, and its more powerful and unruly brother tensor analysis, to general relativity, gravitational waves and black holes. General relativity is one of the prettiest applications of mathematics I know. While I have not read these notes in detail they look quite accessible.
• Washington High School Mathematics links.