Town, based on the movie My Sister Eileen. In the spring of 2016 they performed Mary Zimmerman's The Secret in the Wings. Musicals are accompanied by a live orchestra composed of students and conducted by the school's instrumental director, Thomas Grandprey. In 2016, the L-S musical was How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (musical). Followed in the winter by the first student-directed Winter One-Acts and a theatre-for-young audiences production in the spring. Wellness Department In April 2010, the Department received an Excellence in Education Award for its programming, and outreach to the Lincoln Sudbury communities. Students take 12 quarters of Wellness credit, including six core quarter classes. Special interests In 1982, under the guidance of computer education teacher Brian Harvey, students at the school created the computer game Hack, based on their desire to re-create their experience playing the similar game, Rogue. Because the students decided to make the source code to their game publicly and freely available, this became something of a seminal moment in the history of both roguelike games and the open source software movement. Other developers, interested in building on and improving Hack, used the source code created by the Lincoln-Sudbury students to develop what became NetHack, a highly complex and somewhat popular game that is still played and developed today. Furthermore, because the source code contained a note saying, effectively, that others were free to modify it so long as any derivative code was similarly free and open, it introduced many people to the idea of a "public license", which has since evolved into such modern derivatives as the LGPL. The Lincoln-Sudbury Speech and Debate team was established in 2003. The team participates in the Massachusetts Forensic League division of the National Catholic Forensic League, as well as the National Forensic League. Notable alumni Mark Mangini '74, two-time Oscar winning Sound Designer Lynne Berry '90, children's author Linda Chorney '78 Musician, Grammy nominee Mike Croel '87, NFL linebacker Peter Cunningham '65, photographer Chris Evans '99, film actor Scott Evans '02, TV actor Diana Golden '80, gold medal in Disabled skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics Mike Gordon, bassist from the band Phish Maggie Hassan '76, U.S. Senator and former Governor of New Hampshire Robert Kirshner, astrophysicist and author John Linnell '77 and John Flansburgh '78, founders of the band They Might Be Giants Paula Poundstone '77 (did not graduate), comedian, long time panelist