Beyond the Top 48 who each received at least 3 votes, there were 62 others who each received 2 votes.

Here are those whom two nominators viewed as also having a significant impact on education:

Roger Babusci, theater teacher, activities director and director of the school musical, Schenley High School, Pittsburgh Public Schools

Stephen Bagnato, professor of pediatrics, psychology and education, University of Pittsburgh; director, Early Childhood Partnerships, Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh; director, developmental psychology interdisciplinary training, Children's Hospital; core faculty of The UCLID Center at Pitt, a leadership training institute for developmental disabilities Cynthia Baldwin, board chairwoman, Penn State University; board member, Duquesne University; Allegheny County Common Pleas Judge James Barker, superintendent, Erie City School District David Bartholomae, chairman, English department, University of Pittsburgh Rita Bean, professor, reading education, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh

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Sharon Beddard Hess, resource teacher, ASSET Inc., which fosters hands-on science learning in elementary and middle schools, on loan from Quaker Valley School District

Mary Jane Betz, director of special education at Westmoreland Intermediate Unit, named winner of a distinguished service award from the Pennsylvania Association of Intermediate Units JoAnne Boyle, president, Seton Hill University Louise Brennen, worked 47 years for Pittsburgh Public Schools, including serving as superintendent from 1992-97 John Butzow, dean, College of Education and Educational Technology, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; vice president of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Teacher Educators Joyce Clark, program planning, program for students with exceptionalities, Pittsburgh Public Schools; gifted liaison with the state Department of Education; board member, Pennsylvania Association of Gifted Education Albert Corbett, associate research professor, senior research scientist, Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Victoria Damiani, associate professor, educational and school psychology, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Reeny Davison, executive director, ASSET Inc., which fosters hands-on science learning in elementary and middle schools Stanley Denton, program officer for multicultural programs, Pittsburgh Public Schools Jean Dexheimer, president, Wilkinsburg School Board Sister Marylouise Fennell, senior consultant for Council of Independent Colleges in Washington, D.C.; board chairwoman, Art Institute of Pittsburgh; former president, Carlow College Terry Foriska, assistant superintendent, Hempfield Area School District, Westmoreland County Bruce Forry, history teacher, retired from Allderdice High School in 1993, Pittsburgh Public Schools; trains teachers for the College Board to teach Advanced Placement courses Kim Geyer, Mars Area school board member; proprietor of Mars Research and Retrieval Services, which helps legislators get information on education issues Fannetta Gordon, a German teacher in the 1960s, Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh Public Schools; retired in 1982 as an administrator, state Department of Education, where she was a foreign language adviser and basic education associate Otto Graf, co-director of the Western Pennsylvania Principals Academy and clinical professor, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh Robert Grom, president and CEO, Heritage Health Foundation, lead agency for 4 Kids Early Learning Centers William Hadley, chief academic officer, vice president of educational services and a founder, Carnegie Learning, which offers the computerized Cognitive Tutor in math; created "Train the Trainer'' programs for professional development; participated in development of national math standards Katherine Henderson, president, Point Park University Regina Holley, principal, Lincoln Elementary School, Pittsburgh Public Schools Nancy Hubley, managing attorney, Education Law Center James Johnston, professor of medicine, University of Pittsburgh Medical School, winner of National Golden Apple for Teaching Excellence Award Kenneth Koedinger, associate professor, Human-Computer Interaction Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Blair Kucinski, retired as superintendent this year, Leechburg Area School District, Armstrong County Joseph Lagana, retired as director of the Allegheny Intermediate Unit in 1999; founder and current CEO of the Homeless Children's Education Fund Karen Levitt, associate professor of education, director of Leading Teacher Program and coordinator of undergraduate program in elementary education, School of Education, Duquesne University Peggy Ann Madden, retired as English teacher in 1993, North Hills High School, still forensic director and district chairwoman of the Pittsburgh district of the National Forensic League James Maher, provost, University of Pittsburgh John Manear, chairman, English department, Seton-LaSalle High School; secondary representative at large, National Council of Teachers of English Don Marinelli, professor of drama and arts management, Carnegie Mellon University Barbara Minzenberg, senior program director for early childhood and family support services, Allegheny Intermediate Unit Jack Mostow, research professor, Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University Marie Mrvos, teacher, Beechwood Elementary, Pittsburgh Public Schools Cindi Muehlbauer, principal, Burgwin Elementary School, Pittsburgh Public Schools Robert Nelkin, director, division of policy initiatives, Office of Child Development, University of Pittsburgh Richard Nicklos, principal, East Hills Elementary School, Pittsburgh Public Schools Lawrence O'Shea, executive director, Intermediate Unit 1, which serves school districts in Fayette, Greene and Washington counties Randy Pausch, professor of computer science, human-computer interaction and design; co-director, Entertainment Technology Center, Carnegie Mellon University Ada Petrun, retired as cooperative education coordinator in 1993, Allegheny Intermediate Unit; current consultant to the state and school districts, mostly on special education issues Mary Ann Rafoth, professor of education and school psychology, College of Education and Educational Technology, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Mary Lynn Raith, mathematics curriculum specialist, Pittsburgh Public Schools Mary Ravita, assistant superintendent, South Fayette School District Ed Rendell, Pennsylvania governor Janet Robb, teacher and forensic director, McKeesport Area High School Paul Rogers, professor of critical care and medicine; vice chairman, education; University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Betty Sue Schaughency, superintendent who retired three years ago but continued working at no salary for three more years, Beaver Area School District Elizabeth Segel, retired executive director and co-founder of Beginning with Books, retired 2002 Phyllis Sheehy, clinical assistant professor, instruction and learning, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh Wayne Sommerfeld, retired as English teacher in 1993, Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh Public Schools Sarah Tambucci, executive director, Arts Education Collaborative, a regional initiative; past president of state and national art education associations; elected to Arts in Education Council of the Americans for the Arts Jean Tarka, fifth-grade language arts teacher, Beechwood Elementary School James Turner, director of the chief operating office, Wilkinsburg School District, as part of the Center for Urban Education at the University of Pittsburgh Sylvia Wilson, assistant to the president, Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers Thomas Yarabinetz, superintendent, Greensburg Salem School District Naomi Zigmond, instruction and learning professor specializing in special education, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh.

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