Van Brocklin, Phil Bengtson and Bill Austin, Commissioner Pete Rozelle, past and present members of the Packers, Redskins, and Giants, broadcasters Ray Scott and Howard Cosell, former students from Saints, colleagues and players from West Point (including Red Blaik), and classmates from Fordham University, including the remaining Seven Blocks of Granite. Lombardi was interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Middletown Township, New Jersey. In popular culture In 1968, Lombardi starred in a half-hour motivational film titled Second Effort, that has been called "The best-selling training film of all time". On December 14, 1973, ABC aired Legend in Granite starring Ernest Borgnine as Vince. The biographical TV drama focused mostly on his first two years as Packers head coach (1959–1960). A service area on the New Jersey Turnpike dedicated to and named after Lombardi opened in 1974. The high school in the 1979 movie Rock 'n' Roll High School is named Vince Lombardi High School. In 1986, CHCH aired the TV movie Lombardi: I Am Not a Legend starring Robert Knuckle in the title role that depicted Lombardi's life up until the NFL. In 1996, Nike aired several commercials featuring Jerry Stiller as the ghost of Lombardi. ESPN produced the 2005 TV movie Code Breakers that depicted the West Point cheating scandal and its effect on the football program. Richard Zeppieri played then-Assistant Coach Lombardi. A play titled Lombardi opened on Broadway at the Circle in the Square Theatre in New York City in October 2010, following an out-of-town tryout at the Mahaiwe Theater in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. The production starred Dan Lauria as Lombardi and Judith Light as his wife, Marie. The play received positive reviews, as did Lauria's performance. NFL Films and HBO produced a film about Lombardi that debuted Saturday, December 11, 2010. Honors In May 1967, Lombardi "... received Fordham's highest honor, the Insignis Medal ... for being a great teacher" On January 13, 1969, he was inducted into the Knights of Malta at St. Patrick's. Inducted into the Fordham University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1971 As part of the Lambeau Field renovation in 2003, a 14-foot statue of Lombardi (along with one for Curly Lambeau) now stands on a plaza outside the stadium. In 1968, Highland Avenue in Green Bay, home to the Packers' Lambeau Field, was renamed Lombardi Avenue. In 1969, the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) awarded Lombardi with the Jack Mara sportsman of