I really like the Done/Goody atlas. It's no substitute for time spent in lab learning, but IMO it's MUCH better than using B&W line drawings. (The large animal versions are not as helpful for LA anatomy, however.)
At Tufts, Little Millers is our lab manual. It's moderately helpful. They also recommend that we use Big Millers, which the true anatomy nerds enjoyed, but I (a C+ student) found that I never had time to read it. Don't get me wrong, it's a fantastic text, but I find it much more helpful now that I have more spare time than I did when I was actually taking anatomy. If you have time to read your syllabus, a lab manual, AND Big Millers, more power to you and you will probably do fantastically in your anatomy course.
I also used a coloring book that I can't remember the name of nor do I have handy right now. It had a brownish cover with blue trim and was specific to dog anatomy. Somewhat helpful.
We also had a CD-ROM from CSU about neuroanatomy which was REALLY helpful in learning cranial nerve anatomy later on in the course. If you can get your hands on it, it would be really helpful.