Comments

It looks like a bad end to a good place. If it had not been mulitated by people that should have stayed out. I have seen anything in pics that showed it is haunted. My mom told me not to believe everything you see!

I agree with you, Diana. I was in the class of '58. I never expected to see it again, but somehow I still expected it to keep on being there. This is a shock and a shame.

I think those were just the door handles and someone chained them together to keep vandals out...if only it had worked.

I wonder if the A/M design could stand for Ave Maria. This might have been on the side altar to Mary. Wish I could say I remembered it, but I don't. :(

I LIKE THE PICS

didn't those people know words hurt??!!

likely not as much as the leather straps the interns used, but still...

I've seen faucets with hose connections just like in the photos in my college's science labs. Things like distillation apparatus require a water supply, which you connect by a hose to one of those faucets.

It looks to me (enclosed space, sloping rear wall) that this is inside a fume hood.

motts did you look in it?

at least somebody else saw the dick

Actually minktail, the ads change everyime you load the page. Right now, it's Fire Escape Window Gates and Exit Signs. Last time it was OTC sleeping aides for me.

i went in and was amazed by how not scary it was

Take my hand, we're off to never, never land!

Kris

Lol... Metallica Rules... Great Pics

Thanks, Big Ed - I knew they did that for necrotic tissue but hadn't thought about it for burn debridement.

I just got this off a website:

"Maggot Debridement Therapy (MDT) is the medical use of live maggots (fly larvae) for treating non-healing wounds.
In maggot debridement therapy (also known as maggot therapy, larva therapy, larval therapy, biodebridement or biosurgery), disinfected fly larvae are applied to the wound for 2 or 3 days within special dressings to keep them from migrating. The literature identifies three primary actions of medical grade maggots on wounds:
1. They clean the wounds by dissolving dead and infected tissue ("debridement");
2. They disinfect the wound (kill bacteria);
3. They speed the rate of healing."

You learn something new every day! :-)

Sounds like someone needs a group hug, huh? ;-)