#Index based casefile entries.

1	Rachel Solando:<br>Reason for care: Multiple homicides, delusional<br><br>Cawley's Notes: <br>Mrs. Solando is a war widow; her husband was killed overseas. Upon hearing the news, she drowned her three children in a lake near her home. She then placed them around the dining table and spoke to them as if they were still alive. A neighbor stopped by and saw this scene. 
1b	When Mrs. Solando invited her to join them for lunch, the neighbor declined and phoned the police. This was a difficult case, as the courts were so appalled by Mrs. Solando's actions that they were strongly in favor of the death penalty. I knew this was a special case and insisted she be brought to this facility. Mental illness is not terminal; any patient can be cured under the correct conditions.
1c	Rachel Solando:<br>Reason for care: Multiple homicides, delusional<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br>Mrs. Solando believes herself to still be living at home, waiting for her husband to return with their children. Because of this, her treatment has been very gradual. A sudden breach of her fantasy world might be catastrophic.
1d	I would estimate that she currently spends 80%% of her time in fantasy and 20%% in reality, crying uncontrollably. Over time, I hope to increase this number so that she fully recognizes what she did and can function in the real world. I've also considered her for neo-therapy treatment and am currently analyzing her as a possible candidate along with Mr. Noyce.
2	Paul Vingis:<br>Reason for care: Multiple homicides, paranoia<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br>Mr. Vingis was a loner who rarely spent time with others due to a fear of people in general. He had one brother, whom he loved and trusted completely. Mr. Vingis moved into a home with his brother, his brother's wife, and their two daughters. 
2b	When Mr. Vingis' brother left for the Korean War, the patient started to display more animalistic traits. Late one night he apparently murdered all of the women in the house and left them in the basement.
3	Vincent Gryce:<br>Reason for care: Multiple homicides, schizophrenic<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br> Mr. Gryce is a textbook paranoid schizophrenic. Before arriving at my facility, he murdered all of his relatives when they were visiting for the holidays. After this act, he decided to scalp each one and make himself a number of different 'hats'. 
3b	He believed that these hats would shield him from the onslaught of voices that he hears. When asked about it, he commented that the voices did not stop "because they were the wrong hats."
4	Ken Gage:<br>Reason for care: Assault<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br>Mr. Gage is a paranoid schizophrenic. Before arriving here at Ashecliffe, he beat a stranger in a grocery store with a can of peas. The victim did not suffer any fatal injuries, but the state recommended he be placed in my care for evaluation. 
4b	Apparently Mr. Gage believes that this stranger was reading his mail, although he has no proof for this claim.
5	Peter Breene:<br>Reason for care: Assault<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br>Mr. Breene suffers from a great many phobias. Upon arriving, his file contained an assault on his father's nurse with a broken glass. The victim was critically injured and left permanently scarred. Mr. Breene is in denial regarding this incident, insisting he was not involved.
5b	Peter Breene :<br>Treatment:<br>Mr. Breene has displayed a fear of numerous things over the course of his life, but the most prominent is a fear of rats. Ashecliffe has an abundant population of rats and in time I hope to help him overcome his fear through controlled exposure of rats in a safe environment. He has also displayed a fear of watches, pencil-lead, and strong men. I feel that this last fear likely represents paternal abuse suffered as a child. 
5c	I have been unable to find a connection between his other fears and any major events which have occurred in his life. Further discussion of his past is needed, but the patient often changes the subject, or changes his story with each retelling. 
6	Beatrice Knowles:<br>Reason for care: Pyromania<br><br>Sheehan's Notes:<br>Ms. Knowles was orphaned at age six, losing her parents in a fire. She is a suspect in five fires in the Boston Area. She entered our facility after being convicted of setting fire to a theater and killing twenty-three people. 
7	Tim Orchard<br>Bi-Polar/Delusional disorder<br><br>Subject began to exhibit signs of delusions early on. The patient fixates on the idea of medical experimentation. Highly intelligent, the subject had made his way to medical school, but was expelled for what is only referred to in the school records as: "Abnormal personal conduct and practice."<br>Patient should be regarded with great caution.
