var year2001 = new Array("('Select Name','',true,true)",
	"('Naleen Naupaka Andrade, `76, MD `82','2001-0',false,false)",
	"('Jack S. Fritz, `73, JD `79','2001-1',false,false)",
	"('Haruyuki Kamemoto, `44, MS `47','2001-2',false,false)",
	"('Robert N. Katayama, `50','2001-3',false,false)",
	"('Lydia L. W. Tsui, `75','2001-4',false,false)",
	"('Edwin S. N. Wong, `51','2001-5',false,false)",
	"('Kane S. Fernandez, `58','2001-6',false,false)");
	
	var bios2001 = new Array(
	"(UH Distinguished Alumni Award)  Dr. Andrade is the chair of the John A. Burns School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry. She manages 40 faculty members, develops strong psychiatric resident and medical education programs, and brings in millions of dollars in contracts and grants. Dr. Andrade was instrumental in convincing Congress to pass the Native Hawaiian Health Care Act. She is also chair of the Board of Trustees at Queen's Medical Center and a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. She is the recipient of numerous honors including UH Hilo's Distinguished Alumni Award, Sigma Xi Outstanding Research Award, Na Poki'i Hawaiian Scholars Award, and the Best Doctors of the America-Pacific Region. In 1979 she took a leave of absence from the medical school to organize and implement the restoration of the historic Kahikolu Congregational Church in South Kona.",
	"(UH Distinguished Alumni Award)  Fritz is speaker of the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) Congress. He plays a crucial role in guiding this young nation toward stability, political maturity, and economic development. In 1991, Fritz delivered FSM's acceptance speech when it was admitted to the United Nations. In addition, he represented the State of Chuuk in Congress for more than 20 years and has been its speaker for more than a decade. Fritz was one of the first students from Micronesia to graduate from the William S. Richardson School of Law at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa. A strong UH supporter, he actively encourages students from Micronesia to enroll at his alma mater and supports the law school's efforts to provide special training and educational programs for the judges in Micronesia. He is a member of the Chuuk state, Pohnpei state, and FSM Supreme Court Bar Associations. He is also the president of the FSM National Group for the Asia-Pacific Parliamentarians' Union.  Fritz graduated from the University of Hawai'i at Manoa with a BA in Political Science in 1973 and a JD in 1979. ",
	"(UH Distinguished Alumni Award)  Dr. Kamemoto is professor emeritus of the University of Hawai'i's Department of Horticulture. After receiving his PhD from Cornell, he returned to the UH Manoa horticulture department. His diligent research resulted in 34 seed-propagated dendrobium orchid varieties and 36 anthurium varieties, many of which have become industry standards. He has been cited for his work on tropical flowers, particularly his breakthrough research in dendrobium orchid breeding behavior. His orchid research also played a major role in taking Hawai'i's dendrobium industry from a $150,000 enterprise in 1970 to $15.4 million in 1997.  Dr. Kamemoto received numerous honors including the Society of American Florists Hall of Fame, Fellow of the American Society of Horticultural Science, American Orchid Society Gold Medal of Achievement, and the UH Regents' Medal for Excellence in Research. Dr. Kamemoto received a MS in Horticulture from the University of Hawai'i at Manoa.",
	"(UH Distinguished Alumni Award)  Katayama is president of Kapolei Holding Corporation.  He served in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team and received 24 decorations and awards during his army career. After leaving the army, Katayama joined Baker and McKenzie, the nation's largest law firm and later returned to Hawai'i where he joined Carlsmith Ball. Katayama has been listed in Who's Who in America, Who's Who in American Law, and Who's Who in the West. His volunteer activities include being a member of the 442nd Veterans Club, the O'ahu AJA Veterans Club, and the Japanese Cultural Center. Katayama is a longtime supporter of UH and has served on the Dean's Advisory Council of the law school, the Hawai'i Nikkei History Editorial Board for Japanese Eyes-American Heart, and the planning committee of Universal Values in a Democratic Society: Nisei Veteran Endowed Forum Series. Katayama received a BA in History from the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in 1950 and a JD from Yale Law School.",
	"(UH Distinguished Alumni Award)  Tsui is president of Panda Travel, Inc., the largest wholesale travel company in Hawai'i by sales, volume, and market share. Her success in business is matched only by her success in the community. Tsui generated more than $100,000 for various community organizations, including the Hurricane Iniki Relief Fund and the McKinley High School Scholarship Fund. Her belief that communities are only as good as its citizens can be seen in her longtime support of Hawai'i police officers. She served on the police commission and assisted in initiating neighborhood watch programs. She was recognized by the Honolulu Chief of Police for improving the quality of life in Chinatown. Her support of UH athletics is also well known. During the late 1990s when revenue, attendance and general support of athletics was at its lowest point, she supported UH marketing efforts to motivate the community to reconnect with the athletics program.  Tsui received a BBA from the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in 1975.",
	"(UH Distinguished Alumni Award)  Wong was Chair, President, and Chief Operating Officer of Waterhouse, Inc. As a longtime supporter of UH athletics, he and the late Alexander Waterhouse founded the official football booster club, Na Koa. Without Na Koa, UH Athletics would have experienced shortfalls in many programs. Wong also served the University in other capacities-past chair of UH Foundation Board of Trustees, member of the Executive Committee and Advisory Board for the School of Travel Industry Management, member of the University of Hawai'i President's Club, and life member of the UH Alumni Association. He also served as Chair of the Blood Bank of Hawai'i, Chair and life member of the Chamber of Commerce of Hawai'i, Chair and life member of the Hawai'i Visitors Bureau, and Chair of the board of the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific.  Wong received a BA in Government from the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in 1951 and a MA from Syracuse in 1956.",
	"(UHAA Presidential Award)  Fernandez and his family name are synonymous with family entertainment throughout the State of Hawai'i.  A lifelong businessman, showman, and community leader, Fernandez was the son of E.K. and Rose Fernandez, founders of the entertainment company best known for its carnivals.  Following a nearly five year stint in the United States Navy, he returned home to join the family business and eventually became the president and chief executive of Fernandez Entertainment, Inc.  In 1976, he received the first O'o Award for Outstanding Hawaiian Businessman presented by the Hawaiian Business and Professional Association.  In addition to his reputation as an astute businessman, he was involved in a number of civic activities and developed a reputation for his commitment to education and youth.  Known to his friends as an avid fisherman, a world traveler, a wonderful friend with a great sense of humor, and a generous philanthropist, he had a strong commitment to educating generations of our state's children.  He served on the boards of the Boys and Girls Club, Hawai'i Theatre Center, the Bishop Museum, Variety School and the University of Hawai'i Foundation.  Fernandez received a BBA from the University of Hawai'i in 1958." );
	
	


	
	